things you will learn about javascript: - hosting is cool and can help you arrange code more intuitively - closures are useful - knowing the actual language

things you will learn about javascript: - hosting is cool and can help you arrange code more intuitively - closures are useful - knowing the actual language itself and not just frameworks is very good - use a linter and style checker because the language is too flexible if working with a team - chrome debugging console mastery is a boon - code preprocessors like grunt and babel etc are annoying but can be useful - reading the actual language specs is a very good way to be knowledgeable (i never did, but my coworker who did was super helpful because of this) - using imports and modular patterns is probably a good idea (they got this one, kudos!) - its very easy to bloat up a project with npm, making stuff yourself is often totally ok, and often very good - most people do not know the actual language, and confuse frameworks and patterns with the language - one of javascripts greatest strengths is its ubiquity, you can run programs on any almost any web connected device almost instantly. you can use this to great effect i write those because i think this article is mostly making points that are generic and dont apply specifically to js. im sure i forgot alot, just freestyled!