In the last tutorial we continued our discussion on String Objects in JavaScript. Hopefully we will wrap it up in this episode. We left off with the Match() method, which allowed us to search a string and return the same string if it was present in our variable, or return a null value if it was not. We will pick back up with the Replace() method.
JavaScript Objects: Finishing Strings - The Strike(), Sub(), Small() and Sup() Methods (Page 5 of 6 )
The Strike(), Sub(), Small(), and Sup() Methods display a string with a striking line through it, create a subscript, create small text, and create a superscript, respectively. Here they are in code:
<html>
<body>
<script type="text/javascript">
var wordup="Word to ya Motha!"
document.write("<p>This is an example of Small: " + wordup.small() + "</p>")
document.write("<p>This is an example of Strike: " + wordup.strike() + "</p>")
document.write("<p>This is an example of Subscript: " + wordup.sub() + "</p>")
document.write("<p>This is an example of Superscript: " + wordup.sup() + "</p>")
</script>
</body>
</html>
Here is the result:
This is an example of Small: Word to ya Motha!
This is an example of Strike: Word to ya Motha!
This is an example of Subscript: Word to ya Motha!
This is an example of Superscript: Word to ya Motha!
The SubStr() Method
The SubStr() Method extracts characters from a string, based on the range you specify.
<html>
<body>
<script type="text/javascript">
var str="a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z"
document.write(str.substr(0,5))
</script>
</body>
</html>
This code creates a variable that stores the alphabet. We then search that variable and and extract the characters from the 0-5 position (including spaces), which returns: a b c. If we had not included spaces in the string, it would have returned: abcde.
JavaScript 
