ES2015 introduced a shorthand syntax that is simply convenient syntactical sugar to write less, it helps developers write little more DRY code and is easy on the eyes once we know how it works.

function getUserInfo({name, email, isActive, lastLogin}) {

  return {
    userName: name,
    email: email,
    isActive: isActive,
    lastLogin: lastLogin,
    timestamp: Date.now(),
  }
}

Using shorthand property name syntax

function getUserInfo({name, email, isActive, lastLogin}) {
  // omitted the keys for which keys and values had same name
  return {
    userName: user.name,
    email,
    isActive,
    lastLogin,
    timestamp: Date.now(),
  }
}

Let's see another example this time an object that has a method too.

user = {
  name: "Shanu",
  location: "India",
  printIntro: function() {
    console.log("Learn to code with me 🚀")
  }
}

Using shorthand method syntax

user = {
  name: "Shanu",
  location: "India",
  printIntro () {
    console.log("Learn to code with me 🚀")
  }
}

Both of these syntactical sugar features make the object look very concise.