Date and Time Utilities

Key takeaway: Practice JavaScript with 102+ runnable code examples — variables, arrays, strings, objects, math, dates, and DOM — all with expected output to verify instantly.

JavaScript is a programming language that makes web pages interactive. These examples are for front-end developers, bootcamp students, self-taught coders, and anyone preparing for JS interviews.

Last updated: August 2026 · 102 examples

Quick Start

  1. Pick an example from the sidebar
  2. Study the code and expected output
  3. Run it in our online JS compiler or browser console
  4. Modify the code to experiment

Who is this for: Front-end developers, bootcamp students, interview candidates, and self-taught coders building JavaScript skills. Use this when: you need quick reference code, want to practice for interviews, or learn JS concepts hands-on.

Related:JS Tutorial · JS Compiler · TypeScript Examples · Python Examples · MDN JavaScript Docs

JavaScript Program to Validate An Email Address

Basic email validation.

Output

JavaScript Program to Display Date and Time

Print current date/time.

Output

JavaScript Program to Format the Date

Format with locale options.

Output

Javascript Program to Display Current Date

Use toLocaleDateString.

Output

JavaScript Program to Compare The Value of Two Dates

Compare timestamps.

Output

JavaScript Program to Create Countdown Timer

Simple countdown.

Output

JavaScript Program to Pass Parameter to a setTimeout() Function

Pass args to setTimeout.

Output

JavaScript Program to Find ASCII Value of Character

Use charCodeAt.

Output

Keep Practicing

Use the online compiler to run examples and test variations. Reinforce learning by building small scripts for each topic.

FAQ

Yes, run them instantly. Copy the code into our online JS compiler or your browser console (F12 → Console). Output uses console.log.

ES6+ (modern JavaScript). All examples work in Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. Arrow functions, template literals, and destructuring are used where appropriate.

Yes, absolutely. All examples are free to copy, modify, and share. Experimentation is the fastest way to learn JavaScript.

Start with basics, then build up. Begin with Hello World → variables → arithmetic → control flow → functions → strings → arrays → objects.

Learn JavaScript by Practicing Examples

Hands-on practice is the fastest way to understand JavaScript. Each example above focuses on a single concept—from strings, arrays, and objects to math utilities, dates, loops, and functions. Try editing variables, adding conditions, or refactoring logic, then observe the output changes instantly.

Use our tools to deepen your learning: JavaScript Compiler to run snippets, and the JavaScript Tutorial for guided theory and practice.

Beginner-Friendly

Start with variables, operators, and control flow. Build confidence with simple, readable programs.

Practical Patterns

Practice common tasks like formatting strings, manipulating arrays, and working with dates.

Grow Skills

Advance to objects, classes, and asynchronous patterns such as promises and async/await.