Creating a new object
Great work! You just created your very first object.

There are two ways to create an object: using object literal notation (which is what you just did) and using the object constructor.

Literal notation is just creating an object with curly braces, like this:

var myObj = {
    type: 'fancy',
    disposition: 'sunny'
};

var emptyObj = {};
When you use the constructor, the syntax looks like this:

var myObj = new Object();
This tells JavaScript: "I want you to make me a new thing, and I want that thing to be an Object.

You can add keys to your object after you've created it in two ways:

myObj["name"] = "Charlie";
myObj.name = "Charlie";
Both are correct, and the second is shorthand for the first. See how this is sort of similar to arrays?




ONLY RETURN OBJECTS

var friends = {
bill: {
firstName: "Bill",
lastName: "billslastname",
number: "32",
address: ['street address','city','state','zip']
},
steve: {
firstName: "Steve",
lastName: "steveslastname",
number: "666",
address: ['street address','city','state','zip']
},
scubasteve: {
firstName: "Scubasteve",
lastName: "scubasteveslastname",
address: ['street address','city','state','zip']
}
};
var list = function(friends){
    for(var prop in friends){
        console.log(prop);
    }
};



SEARCH FOR A FRIEND



var friends = {
bill: {
firstName: "Bill",
lastName: "billslastname",
number: "32",
address: ['street address','city','state','zip']
},
steve: {
firstName: "Steve",
lastName: "steveslastname",
number: "666",
address: ['street address','city','state','zip']
},
scubasteve: {
firstName: "Scubasteve",
lastName: "scubasteveslastname",
address: ['street address','city','state','zip']
}
};
var list = function(friends){
    for(var prop in friends){
        console.log(prop);
    }
};
var search = function(name){
  for(var prop in name){

  console.log(friends);

      return friends;
  }  
};