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64 of 69 people found the following review helpful
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This review is from: JavaScript and JQuery: Interactive Front-End Web Development (Paperback)
I've studied Javascript in classes and on my own with other resources, and this book is definitely one of the best, clearest resources for understanding the language. It covers all the core elements clearly, and gradually adds more layers to what's being taught, which is especially important since so many people I know are overwhelmed with how complicated the language can be at times.
The only downside, as I thought, is that there's a LOT to cover. One already needs a basic understanding of HTML and CSS, and then these are two more closely-connected languages that need to be covered. So it takes commitment and persistence to really get the language down. If you have that, though, this is one of the best ways to learn the language outside of a classroom.
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Initial post:
Apr 7, 2015, 8:08:50 PM PDT
E. Gould says:
HTML and CSS are the brick-and-mortar of the web for structure and design. Students new to Javascript should be deeply familiar with these tools, but it is much easier and shorter ramp to become acquainted with the basics of web site code architecture. Mastery of Javascript is a much steeper curve as the language evolves and fragments with existing and emerging frameworks. The fluidity of Javascript's maturity outpaces HTML / CSS fundamentals. Nice review, though!
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