---
title: "Comment by Maxi Contieri on \"Class, Prototype and OOP Concept Explained\" | Hashnode"
description: "Loving syntactic sugar for solution 4. Crazy JavaScript is a prototyping language and, yet, with this sugar you can get into a class language, but, under the ru"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/class-prototype-and-oop-concept-explained/5fbafbc2f16aa414b7d2806f/comment/5fbbd430ec43af1ba6093399"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/class-prototype-and-oop-concept-explained/5fbafbc2f16aa414b7d2806f)

Comment [Class, Prototype and OOP Concept Explained](https://hashnode.com/posts/class-prototype-and-oop-concept-explained/5fbafbc2f16aa414b7d2806f)

[Maxi Contieri](https://hashnode.com/@mcsee)

[Nov 23, 2020](https://hashnode.com/posts/class-prototype-and-oop-concept-explained/5fbafbc2f16aa414b7d2806f/comment/5fbbd430ec43af1ba6093399)

Loving syntactic sugar for solution 4.

Crazy JavaScript is a prototyping language and, yet, with this sugar you can get into a class language, but, under the rug, there's the equivalent model you showed here!

[Favourite Jome](https://hashnode.com/@Favourite)

[Nov 23, 2020](https://hashnode.com/posts/class-prototype-and-oop-concept-explained/5fbafbc2f16aa414b7d2806f/comment/5fbbd430ec43af1ba6093399#reply-5fbc1378ec43af1ba60938ba)

Yes, under the hood, solution 4 is interpreted as solution 3.

Thanks for reading 😊