> and it's also apparently and object because it has what looks like a property on it In JS functions are objects, so this isn't that weird for JS. (For easy e

> and it's also apparently and object because it has what looks like a property on it In JS functions are objects, so this isn't that weird for JS. (For easy example, JQuery alone used this a lot with `$('selector')` and `$.ajax(…)` and all sorts of other things.)