🤖 Computed Property & ✨ Shorthand Property in JavaScript

✨ Shorthand Property

When the key and the variable name are the same in an object,

you don’t need to repeat them.

✅ Example:

let name = "Usama";
let age = 22;

const user = {
  name, // shorthand for name: name
  age   // shorthand for age: age
};

console.log(user); 
// { name: "Usama", age: 22 }

`

👉 This makes code cleaner and less repetitive.

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🤖 Computed Property

Sometimes you want to dynamically set object keys.
You can use square brackets [] inside an object to compute the key.

✅ Example:

`js
let key = "email";

const user = {
name: "Usama",
[key]: "[e-mail]" // computed property
};

console.log(user);
// { name: "Usama", email: "[e-mail]" }
`

👉 Here, the key is calculated at runtime.

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🚀 Quick Recap

• ✨ Shorthand Property → Removes repetition (name, age)
• 🤖 Computed Property → Allows dynamic keys ([key]: value)

Both make your code shorter, cleaner, and smarter 🎯

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💡 What’s your favorite JavaScript shorthand trick? Drop it in the comments! 🙌

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