Basic Javascript learning:

	What is Javascript?
	Where to write?
	Defining Variables
	Statements and Expressions
	Basic Datatypes Overview
JS Operators
	Relational & Logical operators
	Arithmetic operators
	Bitwise operators
JS program flow
	If and else statements
	Switch Statement
	While loop statements
	For loop statements
	Break and continue
	Exception handling
JS Globals
	Using Globals
	JS Global reference
JS Numbers
	Using JS numbers
	Using JS number operators
	Using JS Number objects
	JS Number reference
JS Strings
	Using JS strings
	Using JS string objects
	JS String reference
JS Booleans
	Using JS booleans
	JS Boolean reference
JS Objects
	Using JS objects
	JS object common properties
	JS Object reference
JS Arrays
	Using JS arrays
	Using JS array objects
	JS Array reference
JS RegExp
	Using JS RegExp
	JS RegExp reference
JS Functions
	Using JS functions
	JS function and variable scope
	JS function closures
	JS built-in Function object
	JS function objects
	JS object encapsulation
	JS object inheritance
	JS object polymorphism
	JS Function reference
	Object related JS operators
All Basic JS references
	JS Globals reference
	JS objects reference
	JS Function reference
	JS arrays reference
	JS numbers reference
	JS Math functions reference
	JS strings reference
	JS booleans reference
	JS Dates reference
	JS RegExp reference
	JS Errors reference

Javascript booleans reference

Javascript build-in Boolean object reference.

To create an object:	new Boolean(value)
	You uses the new keyword to create an object that contains a primitive boolean.
To use as a function:	Boolean(value])
	When the Boolean object is used as a function the return will be a primitive boolean.
value:	An absent value argument results in boolean false.
An example of using the new Number(string): `<script type="text/javascript"> // without any argument var bool1= new Boolean(); document.write( bool1+"<br>"); // create an Object var bool2= new Boolean(true); document.write( bool2+"<br>"); // used as function var bool3= Boolean(true); document.write( bool3+"<br>"); </script>`

Prototype created methods, properties or constants can only be used on instances of an object or on a primitive datatype.
Constructor created methods, properties or constants can NOT be used on instances of an object or on a primitive datatype.

Syntax:	toString()
	Returns the string representation of the object which is a primitive string of either 'true' or 'false'.
Return value:	The primitive string of the boolean value ('true' or 'false').

Syntax:	Boolean.prototype.constructor
	This property of the Bollean.prototype holds the reference back to the Boolean object.
Important note:	This is the same as the constructor property of an instantiated object

Syntax:	Boolean.constructor
	The constructor property is a reference to the function that will be invoked to create a Boolean object.

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Java Basic	Java Reflection
Java Serialization	JDBC

Syntax:	valueOf(
	Returns the value of the object which is a primitive boolean value.
Return value:	A primitive boolean value

Syntax:	Boolean.prototype
	The prototype property is a reference to an object that contains all build-in methods that can be used by alle instances of Boolean-objects or primitive booleans. You can apply your own methods to the Boolean object through this prototype property.
Important note:	Is not directly available on an instantiated object.
Return value:	An object