Let us say, we have a Array that contains three names, Mohan, Kriti and Salim. And we want to replace the name Kriti with a new name Paul.
<html> <body> <script> var x = ["Mohan", "Kriti", "Salim"] x[1] = "Paul" document.write(x) </script> </body> </html>
So, in the above code we have created a Array and initialised to the variable x.
var x = ["Mohan", "Kriti", "Salim"]
Now, let us see, how the values are positioned in the Array
Now, if we see the above diagram, Kriti resides at position/index 1. So, what we do is, just replace the position/index 1 (i.e. x[1]) with the new name Paul.
x[1] = "Paul"
And we get the below output,
Mohan,Paul,Salim
Let us take the same example, in which we have a Array that contains three names, Mohan, Kriti and Salim. And we want to replace the name Kriti with a Array with another Array that has two names, Rishav and Rishav.
<html> <body> <script> var x = ["Mohan", "Kriti", "Salim"] x[1] = ["Rishav","Rishav"] for (let i =0; i<x.length; i++) document.write(x[i], "</br>") </script> </body> </html>
So, in the above code we have created a Array and initialised to the variable x.
var x = ["Mohan", "Kriti", "Salim"]
Now, let us see, how the values are positioned in the Array
Now, if we see the above diagram, Kriti resides at position/index 1. So, what we do is, just replace the position/index 1 (i.e. x[1]) with the new Array that has two names, Rishav and Rishav.
x[1] = ["Rishav","Rishav"]
And we get the below output,
Mohan Rishav,Rishav Salim