Introduction - If you have any usage issues, please Google them yourself
On December 4, 1995, Netscape and Sun jointly introduced JavaScript 1.0, originally
called LiveScript, to the world. This language, unlike its server-based predecessors,
could be interpreted within the then new Netscape Navigator 2 browsers. As an interpreted
language, JavaScript was positioned as a complement to Java and would allow
Web developers to create and deploy custom applications across the enterprise and
Internet alike. JavaScript gave Web developers the power to truly program—not just
format data with HTML.