3 ms·
It's important to realize that once an object or property is "locked" (e.g. prevent extensibility on an object - most likely by being sealed or frozen) it canno
by jeresig 17y ago
It's important to realize that once an object or property is "locked" (e.g. prevent extensibility on an object - most likely by being sealed or frozen) it cannot be "unlocked" - it's that way for as long as the object exists. This is done intentionally in order to prevent other code from unlocking it and then modifying it.