In JavaScript, there is no built-in support for enums like in some other programming languages. However, you can mimic the behavior of enums by using objects. An enum is essentially a set of named constants, and in JavaScript, you can represent this using an object with fixed values.
For example, you can create an object to represent the days of the week or directions, and then use those values throughout your code. While JavaScript doesn’t have built-in protections like immutability for enums, you can use Object.freeze() to prevent changes to the object, making it behave more like an enum.
Using objects in this way helps organize and standardize values that are related, ensuring they are used consistently across your code.