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To make an HTTP request in Javascript, you can use the built-in fetch() function. Here's an example:

In this example, we're making a GET request to the URL https://example.com/data. The fetch() function returns a promise, which we can then use to handle the response. The then() method takes a callback function that will be called when the response is received. In this case, we're using the json() method of the response object to parse the JSON data returned by the server, and then logging it to the console.

If there is an error with the request, the catch() method will be called with an error object.

Note that fetch() uses Promises, which may not be supported by all browsers. In that case, you can use the older XMLHttpRequest object.

In this example, we're creating a new XMLHttpRequest object and using the open() method to specify the HTTP method and URL. We're also setting the onload property to a callback function that will be called when the response is received. If the status code is 200 (OK), we're logging the response text to the console. Otherwise, we're logging an error message.

Overall, the fetch() function is simpler and easier to use, but the XMLHttpRequest object may be necessary for older browsers.