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JavaScript @ Web Programming
Programming Shed : Programmer Store & Resources |
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JavaScript Index - JavaScript Book : Web Wizard's Guide to JavaScript
by Steven G. Estrella Paperback: 200 pages Dimensions (in inches): 0.45 x 9.03 x 7.02 Publisher: Addison-Wesley Publishing ISBN: 0201758334; 1st edition (November 2001) For those familiar with HTML 4, Estella explains that the JavaScript language plays a major role in interactive Web sites (a far cry from the type he started working on in 1994). Covers basics, Web page enhancing, and applied Web programming. Includes review questions with a partial answer key; exercises; online references; quick references to JavaScript objects, operators, and control statements; and colorful graphics.Book News, Inc.®, Portland, OR From the Back Cover: The Web Wizard's Guide to JavaScript teaches readers how to create Web sites that will have an audience coming back for more. From rollovers to cookies, this quick and easy-to-understand introduction to JavaScript will show readers how to create well-designed, user-friendly Web sites in no time. This book discusses plug-ins and multimedia, presents information on forms and explains the basic programming concepts behind JavaScript. It includes appendices of HTML tags and JavaScript keywords. The Web Wizard Series from Addison-Wesley is a series of brief, introductory books written by instructors on Internet and Web programming topics of interest to anyone who wants to create web pages. Each book includes an easy-to-read, full-color design featuring plenty of hands-on examples and exercises, and is written in a concise and practical manner so readers can use the technologies in no time. Customer Reviews Solid Introduction To JavaScript, February 5, 2002 Reviewer: A reader from Philadelphia, PA This book does the job. It teaches concepts not just code. You can get lots of code examples for free on the internet. The only reason to buy a book is to learn how things work not just how to make things happen. One nice feature of the book is that it doesn't delve into every possible method or property. instead the author selected the most practical aspects of the language to teach. It is not the last book on JavaScript you will ever need but it makes a good first book on the topic. |
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