Getters and Setters in JavaScript

[@papunmohanty5968]

Crystal clear explanation 👌

[@Videosuser]

Good examples. I really like that you don't simply explain how to do the code, but also explains WHY we should write the code this way. Keep up the good work.

[@joeyng1282]

Thanks Mr. Chinnathambi

[@abhipatil5111]

Great video , cleared all the doubts regarding the getter and setter and how useful they're.

[@arunkaiser]

Awesome Kirupa ❤️

[@kirupa]

Glad you liked it :-)

[@arunkaiser]

@@kirupa I always do it

[@cworks73]

Thanks Kirupa

[@manojbharadwaj456]

Found an awesome channel. Great work man!

[@rblakewatson]

Love your videos. This one was exactly what I needed!

[@kirupa]

Awesome! Thank you, Blake! :P

[@loveparmar1284]

ahaa.. great video sir .. Liked it .

[@mitch1668]

This was amazing, thank you! Subscribed!

[@BahawalTV]

Good explanation. Can we use getters and setters without a backing property?

[@kirupa]

Absolutely! You would just ignore the value that gets passed in and have something that behaves like a function while being used like a property :-)

[@your_utube]

Thanks!

[@kirupa]

You bet! :P

[@MichaelSalo]

I never understand why magic getters and setters are necessary. I get that a function is more useful than a property. So write a regular method. getMessage()

[@kirupa]

Getters and Setters are just shortcuts to a getMessage and setMessage function. The biggest benefit they provide is in validation and other related "behind the scenes" processing that you don't want to bore a regular user of an object property with :P

[@your_utube]

@@kirupa I agree, and also just for abstraction in general and information hiding

[@AnaninkiSan]

thx!