I found the tests really fun. I confess I had to turn to MDN for help with a couple of the questions, and I definitely picked up some new JS knowledge. I agree

I found the tests really fun. I confess I had to turn to MDN for help with a couple of the questions, and I definitely picked up some new JS knowledge. I agree with drostie that the node requirement is quite a large barrier to entry. A standalone app (no server required) would probably reach a wider audience. I don't think it's a concern that someone might hardcode the answers. These sort of tests are about challenging yourself, and where's the challenge in cheating? For anyone interested, I posted my solutions at http://f6design.com/journal/2012/04/15/test-your-javascript-skills-with-js-assessment/ http://f6design.com/journal/2012/04/15/test-your-javascript-... My 'partial' solution (and probably the rest too!) could be improved I'm sure. Thanks e2daipi for cluing me in about currying.