The concept that allows JavaScript objects to inherit properties and behavior from an object of another class is known as "inheritance." Inheritance is a fundamental aspect of object-oriented programming and helps in code reusability.

If you omit the break statement in a switch case, JavaScript will execute the code for that case and continue to execute the code for the following case(s) until it encounters a break statement or reaches the end of the switch statement. This behavior is known as "fall-through."

You can remove an HTML element using the remove() method in JavaScript. For example, if you have an element with the ID elementToRemove, you can remove it using document.getElementById('elementToRemove').remove();. This method completely removes the element from the DOM (Document Object Model).

The comparison operator '!==' checks for inequality while also considering type coercion. It returns true if the values are not equal or if their types are not the same. For example, 5 !== "5" would evaluate to true because the number 5 is not equal to the string "5."

JavaScript implements inheritance through a prototype chain and object delegation. Each object has a prototype object, and if a property or method is not found on the object itself, it's looked up on the prototype chain. This mechanism allows objects to inherit properties and methods from their prototypes, facilitating code reuse and object-oriented programming in JavaScript. Classes and interfaces are not directly related to inheritance in JavaScript.

JavaScript was first implemented in Netscape Navigator. Brendan Eich developed it in 1995 while working at Netscape Communications. This move by Netscape added a significant interactive element to the web and contributed to the rapid adoption of JavaScript.

The for...of loop handles string iteration by iterating over each character in the string. It treats the string as an iterable object where each character is an element, allowing you to loop through and process individual characters in a string efficiently.

The default case in a switch statement serves as a fallback option. If none of the other cases match the expression's value, the code in the default case block is executed. This ensures that there is always a valid path in the switch.

Arrow functions are not recommended for use as event handlers in the DOM. This is because the value of "this" in an arrow function is not determined by the event but instead retains the value from its enclosing lexical context, which may not be what you expect in an event handler. Traditional functions are usually preferred for event handlers.

JavaScript supports lexical scoping by allowing functions to access variables defined in their containing (enclosing) functions. This means that inner functions can "see" and use variables from outer functions, creating a chain of scope. This is achieved by nesting functions. Modern JavaScript also introduced 'let' for block-level scoping.