//O. M. J. This actually works. YAY!!!

console.log("Running!");

var Library = {
    name: "John", //Library has been called Timmy
    greet: function(){
        alert("Hello from the " + Library.name + " library.");
        console.log("User executed Library.greet()!" + "Hi " + name);
    }
    stop: function(text){
        var alerttext = this.text;
        alert(alerttext);
        console.log("You just alerted" + alerttext);
    }
    /*
    This library is what is known as an object literal. To invoke the greet function, we would write:
    Library.greet();
    */

}

console.log("All code completed with no errors. \n\n\n Success!")

console.log("Running!");

var Library = {
    name: "Timmy", //Library has been called Timmy
    greet: function(){
        alert("Hello from the " + Library.name + " library.");
    }
    /*
    This library is what is known as an object literal. To invoke the greet function, we would write:
    Library.greet();
    */

}

--- 
+++ 
@@ -1,9 +1,17 @@
+//O. M. J. This actually works. YAY!!!
+
 console.log("Running!");
 
 var Library = {
-    name: "Timmy", //Library has been called Timmy
+    name: "John", //Library has been called Timmy
     greet: function(){
         alert("Hello from the " + Library.name + " library.");
+        console.log("User executed Library.greet()!" + "Hi " + name);
+    }
+    stop: function(text){
+        var alerttext = this.text;
+        alert(alerttext);
+        console.log("You just alerted" + alerttext);
     }
     /*
     This library is what is known as an object literal. To invoke the greet function, we would write:
@@ -11,3 +19,5 @@
     */
 
 }
+
+console.log("All code completed with no errors. \n\n\n Success!")
Clean and ADD ++ (stop)

stop == alert