![]() ![]() The book is very up-to-date, and uses newer aspects of JavaScript such as arrow functions, fetch, and "let" (for assigning variables within a function scope, as opposed to "var" or "const"). With regard to syntax, the author prefers using arrow functions, which may be more challenging to introductory-level readers rather than misleading. (The latter is curious, though, because it only goes over Node commands strictly, and doesn't discuss NPM or popular frameworks beyond a fleeting mention.) The book goes through all these topics pretty efficiently without becoming too much of a thick 'door-stopper' manual.Īfter repeated readings, I've found no inaccuracies or errors in Eloquent JavaScript, 3rd Edition. In addition, there are chapters on regular expressions, error handling, and Node JS. Reviewed by Christian James, Web Application Librarian, The Catholic University of America on 2/18/21Īs an introduction to JavaScript, this book hits all the basics: variables, functions, arrays/objects, classes, etc. Journalism, Media Studies & Communications.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |