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For someone with your background, I would suggest O'Reilly's "Head First JavaScript". It really assumes nothing. As a counterpoint, most people on this site te
by hendzen 16y ago
For someone with your background, I would suggest O'Reilly's "Head First JavaScript". It really assumes nothing.
As a counterpoint, most people on this site tend to recommend Crockford's "JavaScript: The Good Parts". However, that book might be better coming from a stronger programming background.
- nextparadigms 16y agoHead First books are usually pretty goos for beginners, with a lot of pictures to accompany the explanations.