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You don't know JS is a good book to start with and explains ES6 too. It is available for free on github so you can evaluate before buying. https://github.com/
by sharmi 9y ago
You don't know JS is a good book to start with and explains ES6 too.
It is available for free on github so you can evaluate before buying.
https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS
- spraak 9y agoI think this is more for someone already familiar with the foundation level than for a beginner
- johnfn 9y agoThe irony of a book called "You Don't Know JS" not in fact intended for people who don't know JS. :)
- tashoecraft 9y agoIdk, I always interpreted it as a conversation, where you the reader are saying "I know javascript" and Kyle Simpson says that you don't, which is how the book is intended.
- abraves10001 9y agoI've taken a few of his online courses and he does an excellent job telling someone they don't know js, without coming off arrogant. I think it's mostly because he can explain most issues in depth but as a previous comment pointed out, it isn't really a beginner series. Although, I am not sure "[learning] javascript" necessarily means that the learner is completely inexperienced.
- johnfn 9y agoI get the understood meaning - I was just making a joke. :)
- mikelyons 9y agoThis series of books took me to the next level in my career as a developer
- dontJudge 9y agoI love books in markdown. I can read it with emacs, and automatically ferry the code snippets to a javascript buffer. I wish more authors would publish the markdown or asciidoc. I'd pay for it.