The Window.console read-only property returns a reference to the Console object, which provides methods for logging information to the browser's console. These methods are intended for debugging purposes only and should not be relied on for presenting information to end users.
The Window.crypto read-only property returns the Crypto object associated to the global object. This object allows web pages access to certain cryptographic related services.
The Window.devicePixelRatio read-only property returns the ratio of the (vertical) size of one physical pixel on the current display device to the size of one device independent pixels(dips).
Returns the element (such as <iframe> or <object>) in which the window is embedded, or null if the element is either top-level or is embedded into a document with a different script origin; that is, in cross-origin situations.
The oninstall property of the Window interface represent the event handler for the install event, which is thrown each time the page is successfully installed as a web app.
The Window.onuserproxymity property represents an EventHandler, that is a function to be called when the userproximity event occurs. These events are of type UserProximityEvent and occur when the the device sensor detects that an object becomes nearby.
The Window.screenX read-only property returns the horizontal distance, in CSS pixels, of the left border of the user's browser from the left side of the screen.
The Window.screenY read-only property returns the vertical distance, in CSS pixels of the top border of the user's browser from the top edge of the screen.
The Window.self read-only property returns the window itself, as a WindowProxy. It can be used with dot notation on a window object (that is, window.self) or standalone (self). The advantage of the standalone notation is that a similar notation exists for non-window contexts, such as in Web Workers. By using self, you can refer to the global scope in a way that will work not only in a window context (self will resolve to window.self) but also in a worker context (self will then resolve to WorkerGlobalScope.self).