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JavaScript for the World Wide Web, Third Edition (Visual QuickStart Guide) by Tom Negrino
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JavaScript for the World Wide Web, Third Edition (Visual QuickStart Guide)

by Tom Negrino

Series: Visual QuickStart Guide

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JavaScript (Computer program language)/World Wide Web
  Budz888 | Jun 1, 2008 |
My first programming book, it taught me the general basic ideas of programming. A bit lacking on content compared to other brands, but very noob friendly. If Javascript is going to be your first programming language, this is book a good choice, but otherwise choose something with more content like the SAMS Teach Yourself series. ( )
  aquagrunty | Nov 15, 2007 |
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Book description

Amazon.com (ISBN 0201354632, Paperback)

JavaScript is great, but at best it is a complementary language for Web development. JavaScript for the World Wide Web offers a productive, how-to style that lets you solve a problem or pick up a trick and then move on with the rest of your work.

Consistent with other members of Peachpit's Visual QuickStart Guide series, this title makes wise use of side-by-side explanations and screen shots, as well as code snippets and their analysis. This approach gives readers the feeling that the authors are sitting by their side and showing them how to code scripts. Most subjects are handled with numbered steps, such as "Validating Zip Codes," and useful tips punctuate the text.

The book introduces the whole concept of JavaScript in a fast-moving but readable chapter and then moves into solving real-world challenges. The authors do a good job of covering JavaScript's capabilities, from eye-catching graphics tricks to data-entry form processing and cookie management. Particularly enjoyable is the way the book spells out many of the differences between Netscape and Microsoft dynamic HTML approaches.

The JavaScript object model is laid out in an appendix, along with object compatibility between various browser flavors. To complement the book, the publisher offers a Web site that makes all of the example code easily downloadable for your use. This is a great little guide for both busy coders and JavaScript novices. --Stephen W. Plain

(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:03 -0400)

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