Refer to code below:
Let first = 'who';
Let second = 'what';
Try{
Try{
Throw new error('Sad trombone');
}catch (err){
First ='Why';
}finally {
Second ='when';
} catch (err) {
Second ='Where';
}
What are the values for first and second once the code executes ?

• A.First is Who and second is When
• B.First is who and second is where
• C.First is why and second is where
• D.First is why and second is when

Comment: *

Name: *

Email: *

Verification: *

Refer to the following object:

How can a developer access the fullname property for cat?

• A.Cat.fullName
• B.Cat,get,fullname
• C.Cat.function.fullName
• D.Cat.fullname ( )

Comment: *

Name: *

Email: *

Verification: *

At Universal Containers, every team has its own way of copying JavaScript objects. The code Snippet shows an implementation from one team:
Function Person() {
this.firstName = "John";
this.lastName = 'Doe';
This.name =() => (
console.log('Hello $(this.firstName) $(this.firstName)');
)}
Const john = new Person ();
Const dan = JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(john));
dan.firstName ='Dan';
dan.name();
What is the Output of the code execution?

• A.TypeError: Assignment to constant variable.
• B.Hello John DOe
• C.Hello Dan Doe
• D.TypeError: dan.name is not a function

Comment: *

Name: *

Email: *

Verification: *

Given the requirement to refactor the code above to JavaScript class format, which class
definition is correct?

A)

B)

C)

D)

• A.Option C
• B.Option B
• C.Option A
• D.Option D

Comment: *

Name: *

Email: *

Verification: *

Which statement phrases successfully?

• A.JSON.parse(' " foo " ');
• B.JSON.parse( " ' foo ' " );
• C.JSON.parse ( ' foo ' );
• D.JSON.parse ( " foo " );

Comment: *

Name: *

Email: *

Verification: *