[black_yurizan]

For example:

<script>
var fruitbasket = new Object();
fruitbasket.oranges= [];
fruitbasket.apples=[];
fruitbasket.lemons=[];
</script>

Another question, when you mention a property of an object do you have to mention the object and property together?
Like fruitbasket.lemons, or can you do it alone, like lemons[];.

[tlhIn`toq]

We learn so much more by actually doing than being handed the answers.

Might I suggest you actually code up a quick test and run it?

Experimentation... trial and error... These are by far the best teachers.

Give it a try at least.

This link should also be able to give you a lot of help on this very basic, intro stuff.
http://www.amazon.co...ords=javascript

or this one
http://www.google.co...=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8

[JMRKER]

To help with your experimentation and reading assignments, try this:

<script type="text/javascript">
var fruitbasket = new Object();
fruitbasket.oranges= ['Mandrine','Navel','Florida','California'];
fruitbasket.apples=['Green','MacIntosh','Grannysmith'];
fruitbasket.lemons=['Large','Medium','Small','Extra Sour'];

alert(fruitbasket.oranges);
alert(fruitbasket.apples.reverse());
alert(fruitbasket.lemons[3]);
</script>

There are also other ways to make the assignments.

[tlhIn`toq]

Are they naval oranges because they help sailors not contract scurvy?

[Jstall]

Well you made me curious, apparently no, they are named so because the blossom can resemble a human navel

[JMRKER]

Q: What's the definition of a "Naval Destroyer"?

A: A hula-hoop with a nail in it!

[BobRodes]

tlhin, that's "Navel" not "naval". You got it backwards.