Javascript: variable variable names

[Structural Integrity]

Is there such thing as a variable variable-name in JavaScript? Google doesn't seem to be my friend today.
If so, how do I use it?

[CjC]

You could try to script ASP into Java which would effectively give a variable from a string in a vb variable.

Ie

<%Dim vbVar
vbVar = "fieldnamehere"%>
<script language="Javascript">

function test()

     {var <%response.write(vbVar)%> = whatever}

</script>

Would that help?

[Structural Integrity]

Perhaps...
=/

What I'm trying to do is doing an operation on a load of style properties:
ie, change their X and Y position

The problem is I don't know in advance how many of these object are on a page.... could be 2, could be 10, could be a 1000...

I have also tried making an array of these objects, but that doesn't seem to work either:

Pobj = new Array(document.all.p1, docment.all.p2)

When I do an operation on their style property I get an error, telling me there is no such thing as a style property.

What I'm trying to prevent is a huge list of objects in my function (if I'd make it dynamically with ASP), because 1) that would eat quite some bandwidth 2) my ASP server wouldn't like that a lot.

[Atamur]

to answer your original question, you can evaluate an expression (which can be just a variable name) with eval function. e.g.

a5="hello"
document.write(eval("a1"))

However, for what you are trying to do, there's a method getElementById() in document object. So to access style of something with ID "p2", you can do

document.getElementById("p2").style

This is a much better way to do things anyways because document.all is non-standard and only supported by IE. getElementById is part of DOM standard and is supported both by IE (>= 5.5) and mozilla.