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Easiest Way to Learn JavaScript
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What is the easiest way to learn JavaScript?
If you already know some object oriented programming, one of the simplest ways to get sample code is find a neat website, and save it locally before viewing the JavaScript code in a browser or text editor.
Not all pages use JavaScript. Some of those neat scripts are in Java or Python.
Then an easy way to start learning JavaScript is to start taking advanced classes on HTML5 and CSS.
HTML is the easiest programming language to learn, but it is separate from JavaScript.
HTML5 is the latest version of HTML, and it mandates use of JavaScript for a lot of embedded programming and interactive features. So taking an advanced HTML5 class gives you tips on using JS in web pages properly.
Assuming they do not call out animation via CSS and HTML elements instead.
If you’re integrating JavaScript into web pages for dynamic pop-ups to explain key terms or embedded animations, you’ll need to know HTML5 and CSS anyway.
What are the easiest ways to learn JavaScript separate from HTML?
If you like online courses, Stanford’s online computer science 101 course has JavaScript exercises.
I cannot afford the Udemy classes on JavaScript, so I obviously cannot afford Stanford.
Stanford Engineering Everywhere or SEE is free, like the MIT open courseware classes. The introduction to computer science class Stanford offers online includes free JavaScript lessons you can do all within a browser.
Free and easy to do without installing an IDE, that is attractive.
And the JavaScript exercises involve creating graphics and interactive functions, not just the classic hello world exercise even new languages like to show off, as if their code is simpler or cleaner or prettier.
I think the record for that went to the programming language based on color coding.
Cannot beat the guy who developed an operating system to talk to god.
What’s a good way to learn JavaScript?
There is a free course on JavaScript basics from CodeSchool. Or you can go to the Mozilla developer website and take their free overview classes on how to learn JavaScript.
If Mozilla developed it, I know it will work for web development.
That’s starting to get hard.
If you can code to a framework, it will be easier to find a job with companies that want code written according to the framework. And you’ll be taken more seriously if you know both the language and the major frameworks.
Are there more than two?
I’ll take the one that makes me popular with employers.
The beauty of the Mozilla site for developers is that it has not only an introduction to the language, but intermediate level courses and recommendations for good coding practices.
And frameworks.
They do not pick a specific framework for you, but they have a class on picking a framework.
And that’s on top of JavaScript classes on object classes.
At least they have the class to make it all free.
If you already know some object oriented programming, one of the simplest ways to get sample code is find a neat website, and save it locally before viewing the JavaScript code in a browser or text editor.
Not all pages use JavaScript. Some of those neat scripts are in Java or Python.
Then an easy way to start learning JavaScript is to start taking advanced classes on HTML5 and CSS.
HTML is the easiest programming language to learn, but it is separate from JavaScript.
HTML5 is the latest version of HTML, and it mandates use of JavaScript for a lot of embedded programming and interactive features. So taking an advanced HTML5 class gives you tips on using JS in web pages properly.
Assuming they do not call out animation via CSS and HTML elements instead.
If you’re integrating JavaScript into web pages for dynamic pop-ups to explain key terms or embedded animations, you’ll need to know HTML5 and CSS anyway.
What are the easiest ways to learn JavaScript separate from HTML?
If you like online courses, Stanford’s online computer science 101 course has JavaScript exercises.
I cannot afford the Udemy classes on JavaScript, so I obviously cannot afford Stanford.
Stanford Engineering Everywhere or SEE is free, like the MIT open courseware classes. The introduction to computer science class Stanford offers online includes free JavaScript lessons you can do all within a browser.
Free and easy to do without installing an IDE, that is attractive.
And the JavaScript exercises involve creating graphics and interactive functions, not just the classic hello world exercise even new languages like to show off, as if their code is simpler or cleaner or prettier.
I think the record for that went to the programming language based on color coding.
Cannot beat the guy who developed an operating system to talk to god.
What’s a good way to learn JavaScript?
There is a free course on JavaScript basics from CodeSchool. Or you can go to the Mozilla developer website and take their free overview classes on how to learn JavaScript.
If Mozilla developed it, I know it will work for web development.
That’s starting to get hard.
If you can code to a framework, it will be easier to find a job with companies that want code written according to the framework. And you’ll be taken more seriously if you know both the language and the major frameworks.
Are there more than two?
I’ll take the one that makes me popular with employers.
The beauty of the Mozilla site for developers is that it has not only an introduction to the language, but intermediate level courses and recommendations for good coding practices.
And frameworks.
They do not pick a specific framework for you, but they have a class on picking a framework.
And that’s on top of JavaScript classes on object classes.
At least they have the class to make it all free.
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