Is there any difference between var a = something and window.a = someting?

I'm new to the JavaScript World and I'm confused after I knew a lot about the global object (usually window) and knew it's just an object like any object I'd create and that var set properties in the global object unlike let

after that Is there any difference between window.a = something (like in any object) and var a = something?

In the global context, using var vs assigning to window are indeed quite similar. However, yes there are a number of differences. Here are a few I can think of:

• var declarations are hoisted, which means that you can use a variable declared with var before you've declared it. On the other hand, trying to use something assigned to window before that assignment has occurred will produce a ReferenceError:

// This is okay. The variable declaration is hoisted, so you can use it before
// it's been declared (although it won't be assigned its value until later).
console.log(a);
var a = "hello world";

// On the other hand, without var, this creates an error.
console.log(a);
window.a = "hello world";

• Variables declared with var cannot be removed from the global object, but simple assignments to window can be removed:

var a = "hello world";

console.log(a);
delete window.a; // Does nothing for `var`.
console.log(a);

window.a = "hello world";

console.log(a);
delete window.a; // This will delete it, further access creates a ReferenceError.
console.log(a);

• And, of course, var declarations are scoped to the current execution context. In the global scope, this doesn't differ from assigning to window, but within a function, a var will disappear when the function returns.

function foo() {
  var a = "hello world";
  console.log(a);
}

foo();
console.log(a); // ReferenceError

function foo() {
  window.a = "hello world";
  console.log(a);
}

foo();
console.log(a); // still exists here