 |
The Book of JavaScript: A Practical Guide to Interactive Web Pages
by Dave Thau
The book assumes no prior knowledge in JavaScript or other procedural languages, although familiarity with HTML is best. The well-thought-out text focuses on various programming goals--like rollovers and form validation--instead of the anatomy of the JavaScript language itself. The fast-moving chapters skillfully weave text with example code. Sections of the code and related sections of the accompanying text are numbered--a convention that is very helpful in teaching new techniques, and for quick reference later on. |
 |
JavaScript 2 Black Book
by Scott Duffy
The JavaScript 2 Black Book is a reference manual for both professional and personal web developers that want to learn everything about JavaScript programming, from basic to advanced concepts, and want to learn about the exciting new changes in JavaScript version 2. This book covers JavaScript programming basics such as syntax, variables, and expressions as well as advanced concepts such as user-defined objects, and external files.
|
 |
Designing With JavaScript : Creating Dynamic Web Pages (Web Review Studio Series)
by Nick Heinle
Designing with JavaScript is an excellent learn-by-example tutorial that helps you create dynamic content for your Web site. Each chapter tackles a single topic with a relaxed and conversational tone. The thoroughly explained examples in each chapter are blocked off in green for quick reference and included on the accompanying CD-ROM. Whiz-kid author Nick Heinle--author of the JavaScript Tip of the Week Web site and closet high school student--covers a lot of ground, from dynamic frames, forms, and cookies to the latest in both 4.0 browsers' versions of Dynamic HTML.
|
