ES2022 introduced the at() method for arrays.
Access the third element of the fruits array.
const fruits = [“Banana”, “Orange”, “Apple”, “Mango”]; let fruit = fruits.at(2); |
Retrieve the third element from the fruits array.
const fruits = [“Banana”, “Orange”, “Apple”, “Mango”]; let fruit = fruits[2]; |
The at() method returns an element at a specified index in an array.
It behaves the same as using traditional array indexing ([]).
The at() method has been supported in all modern browsers since March 2022.
Note: Many programming languages support negative indexing, such as [-1], to access elements from the end of an array, object, or string. In JavaScript, this isn’t possible because [] is used for both array and object access. For example, obj[-1] would reference the property with the key -1, not the last property of the object. To address this, the at() method was introduced in ES2022. |