JavaScript String Object Reference Chart Cheat Sheet
This is part fifteen of the JavaScript tutorial. If you missed the previous lessons, you may want to review them prior to viewing this JavaScript String Object Reference Chart.
The JavaScript string object reference chart below, also referred to as a “cheat sheet,” will enable you to easily locate the string objects you need and then copy and paste them into your JavaScript code.
JavaScript String Object Reference
Method |
Description |
anchor( ) |
Creates an anchor in HTML |
big( ) |
Displays a string in a large font |
blink( ) |
Causes a string to blink |
bold( ) |
Displays a string in bolded letters |
charAt( ) |
Places a character in a specified place |
charCodeAt |
Displays the Unicode of the character at a specific position |
concat |
Connects two or more strings |
fixed( ) |
Causes a string to display in teletype |
fontcolor( ) |
Determines the color of text |
fontsize( ) |
Determines the size of text |
indexOf( ) |
Gives the first occurrence of a string value |
italics( ) |
Causes a string to be italicized |
lastIndexOf( ) |
Gives the last occurrence of a string value |
link( ) |
Displays a string as a link |
match( ) |
Specifies that the script should search for a specific value in a string |
replace( ) |
Specifies that the script should replace specified characters with other characters |
search( ) |
Specifies that the script should search a string for something specific |
slice |
Extracts part of a string and return it in a new string |
small( ) |
Specifies that a string to be displayed in small letters |
split( ) |
Splits one string into several other strings |
strike( ) |
Specifies that a string should appear with a strikethrough |
sub( ) |
Specifies that a string should display as a subscript |
substr( ) |
Extracts a specific number of character within a string from a start index |
substring( ) |
Extracts characters within a string between two specific indices |
Sup( ) |
Specifies that a string should display as a superscript |
toLowerCase( ) |
Specifies that a string should display in lowercase letters |
toUpperCase( ) |
Specifies that a string should display in uppercase letters |
toSource( ) |
Denotes the source code of an object |
valueOf( ) |
Supplies the primitive value of a String object |
The above JavaScript code cheat sheet for your string objects provides a great way to learn JavaScript coding.
This concludes the JavaScript String Object Reference Chart. In the next section, you will find a JavaScript Date Object Reference Chart.