Summary
In this chapter, we've looked at a few of the most useful and interesting browser APIs that open up a wide range of functionality that we can make use of in our JavaScript applications. We've seen that while these APIs are commonly accessed through JavaScript, they are not a part of the ECMAScript specification to which JavaScript engines are programmed and are not part of JavaScript's core functionality. Even though we covered quite a lot of information in this chapter, there are many more APIs available to us. When working with browser APIs, it's important to check how much browser support there is for that particular feature, as some APIs are experimental or non-standard, while others are deprecated or obsolete. Often, some browsers will fully support a feature, others will support certain aspects of the same interface, and then others will not support it at all. It is a bit of a minefield, but make use of https://packt.live/33vOCBx, which you looked...