Similarly to the previous chapter, this chapter will focus on the Glide API. Unlike the previous chapter though, this chapter will go over some of the more common client-side Glide API classes, including the following:

Each class in the Glide API may consist of methods (executable functions within the class), and properties (variables stored within the class, which may be set on initialization of a new instance of the class).

Remember that while the Glide API extends the functionality of client-side scripts, this is done by simply adding certain JavaScript files into the browser's scope. Client-side scripts do not execute on the server, and thus do not execute within Mozilla Rhino. This means that you do not have access to certain Java-ish functionality, but also that you do have access to the browser's scope, certain UI elements and client-side functionality such as DOM (Document Object Model) manipulation, and whatever...