There's no denying that self-teaching JavaScript is difficult - although you have the benefit of always working on areas that interest you, it can ...
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I started with Eloquent JavaScript by Marijn Haverbeke, which is available for free, and has since been updated for modern JavaScript. Two thumbs up!
And with JavaScript: the Good Parts by Douglas Crockford. Alas has not been updated to modern JavaScript. At that time, two thumbs up... but now I'd say wait for an updated edition. (His new How JavaScript Works is not that update.)
Everything I learned with TypeScript was ad hoc, because there were no books for it at that time.
I expect that there are tons of other good JavaScript books available.
Great article!
But I found JavaScript the easiest one to learn by my self anyways. LOL
And maybe that is because I knew PHP and some C++ already.
When you know just one language no matter which one I believe is much easier to learn the syntax for the others since you can find similarities in logic.
Very True. I leant PHP with lots of ease. Thanks to theI have attached basic knowledge I had while learning C
Where have you been, Carl?
If only you've written this post sooner than later, I won't have wasted my time learning too many things at once and not doing enough practices.
Keep up writing good stuffs 👍
This a gem. Thanks for the article... 🐐🐐🐐
This is beautiful and everything here is so true, because I went through that road. I wish I could fav this more than once like Medium's claps.
You are so right that the key to a learning path is to write code, all the reading in the World is only as helpful as putting it into some kind of practice.
Awesome article
This was awesome!
I can honestly say this is the best way to learn Javascript.
Thanks for the article. It's really interesting