Found this StackOverflow page answering this question with a lot of good references listed: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/11246/best-resources-to-learn-javascript
Just an FYI, in terms of javascript quick reference, online quick reference sites are also useful if one doesn't want to purchase or carry around a quick reference book.
Here's one I occasionally use: http://devguru.com/technologies/javascript/home.asp
Also. This has just happened: Stanford's JavaScript-based Computer Science 101 Materials Available Online for Free
ReplyDeletehttp://www.readwriteweb.com/hack/2011/07/stanford-computer-science-course-free.php
Super Splendid. Thanks Tony.
ReplyDeleteI find these tools very useful:
ReplyDelete1. Firefinder: which is a plugin for firefox (depends on firebug). it is very useful for testing that your css selector would work
2. The console tab in firebug for executing your javascript code right on the page you are testing
Thanks Samuel.
ReplyDeleteFound this StackOverflow page answering this question with a lot of good references listed: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/11246/best-resources-to-learn-javascript
ReplyDeleteJust an FYI, in terms of javascript quick reference, online quick reference sites are also useful if one doesn't want to purchase or carry around a quick reference book.
ReplyDeleteHere's one I occasionally use:
http://devguru.com/technologies/javascript/home.asp
Thanks for the reference David
ReplyDeleteCode Academy (http://www.codecademy.com/) has been brilliant to me for learning javascript. There are more exercises than theory :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for adding the link Sharath
ReplyDelete