myobj

Myobj is a placeholder label often used in tutorials, sample code, and documentation to refer to an object in programming and data structures. It is not a formal term or standard.

In software development, myobj is commonly the name of an instance of a class or a structured data object used for demonstrations. It may possess properties such as id, name, and attributes, and may expose methods depending on the language.

In 3D graphics, myobj can denote a mesh or scene object in a file or script. It appears in examples with coordinates, vertices, normals, and material properties. While common, it is simply a label rather than a specific format.

In data interchange and APIs, myobj is used to illustrate payloads containing fields and nested objects. Examples show myobj containing sub-objects such as position, metadata, or configuration settings, illustrating structure without implying a particular schema.

Best practices favor descriptive names in real projects and documentation that clarifies the intended structure of myobj to avoid ambiguity. When used in examples, it is helpful to specify what properties or methods the object is expected to have.

Related terms include sample object, dummy object, and the camelCase variant myObj, which reflects common naming practices in various programming languages.