# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
See all the wonderful things nattal has made

# data[].attributes.body
ff
u c

# data[].attributes.headline
متى بنفتك من هالحصة الخايسة

# data[].attributes.subject
متى بنفتك من هالحصة الخايسة

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
what is the difference between an object and

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
What's the difference between an object and a

# data[].attributes.body
an object is made from small methods and methods make objects.. thank you for your cooperation

# data[].attributes.headline
صح كلام زايد

# data[].attributes.subject
صح كلام زايد

# data[].attributes.body
AHMED ALMESSABI 10B

# data[].attributes.body
An object, or instance, or instance object, or class object, or whatever, is what a class defines. When you actually use that class to make a THING, this is what you make.

A method is a bit of code that can be called when needed (often as part of an class, but not always)

# data[].attributes.body
Finished!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

# data[].attributes.body
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objectsshows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably

# data[].attributes.body
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.body
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.body
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.body
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.body
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10BAn object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10BAn object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.body
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.body
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.body
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.body
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10BAn object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10BAn object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10BAn object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10BAn object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10BAn object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10BAn object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10BAn object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10BAn object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10BAn object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10BAn object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.body
What is the difference between object and class?

An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objectsshows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably.

# data[].attributes.headline
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.subject
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objects shows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably. Abdulla Nabeel 10B

# data[].attributes.headline
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.subject
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.headline
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.subject
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.headline
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.subject
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.headline
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.subject
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.headline
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.subject
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.headline
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.subject
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.headline
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.subject
The answer can come in many forms and it can be very extensive. I hope others come in and add more information about it.The most obvious difference from a class and an object is that classes serve only one purpose, they are the template from which objects inherit properties and functionality. A class is like a blueprint from which a house is built.In JavaScript there are no classes. Instead, each object can function as a class, meaning that every object can be useful in two ways: as a template for other objects, and as an object in its own right.

# data[].attributes.body
An object is a member or an "instance" of a class. An object has a state in which all of its properties have values that you either explicitly define or that are defined by default settings. This subtle conceptual difference between classes and objectsshows why there is a tendency to want to use them interchangeably.