I don't think that example is correct. Just give it a try.
After a.name = 'c', c === a is still true. Changes are applied to both variables, because they are just a reference.
a.name = 'c'
c === a
On the other hand, I agree about ecmascript. But Mozilla is just a common implementation.
And btw, thank you for taking your time to contribute to the discussion. I find really interesting to know different points of view.
a.name = 'c'; does not change any variable.
That's why the variables are still the same.
There are no references involved.
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I don't think that example is correct.
Just give it a try.
After
a.name = 'c',c === ais still true.Changes are applied to both variables, because they are just a reference.
On the other hand, I agree about ecmascript. But Mozilla is just a common implementation.
And btw, thank you for taking your time to contribute to the discussion. I find really interesting to know different points of view.
a.name = 'c'; does not change any variable.
That's why the variables are still the same.
There are no references involved.