Javascript


JavaScript: The Good Parts
Eloquent JavaScript: A Modern Introduction to Programming
JavaScript: The Definitive Guide
JavaScript Patterns: Build Better Applications with Coding and Design Patterns
You Don't Know JS: Up & Going
Secrets of the JavaScript Ninja
Effective JavaScript: 68 Specific Ways to Harness the Power of JavaScript (Effective Software Development Series)
You Don't Know JS: Scope and Closures (You Don't Know JS, #2)
High Performance JavaScript: Build Faster Web Application Interfaces
You Don't Know JS: this & Object Prototypes
Professional JavaScript for Web Developers
You Don't Know JS: Async & Performance
You Don't Know JS: ES6 & Beyond
Learning Javascript Design Patterns
You Don't Know JS: Types & Grammar
SCJP Sun Certified Programmer for Java 6 Study Guide by Kathy SierraJavaScript by David FlanaganDomain-Driven Design by Eric EvansJavaScript by Douglas CrockfordJava Concurrency in Practice by Brian Goetz
Web Development with HTML5 and Java
36 books — 5 voters
Smashing UX Design by Jesmond AllenThe Smashing Book 2 by Smashing MagazineHello, Startup by Yevgeniy BrikmanSuccessful Freelancing for Web Designers by Smashing MagazinePerformance Optimization by Smashing Magazine
Front-End Web Developer
19 books — 3 voters

JavaScript by Douglas CrockfordEloquent JavaScript by Marijn HaverbekeJavaScript by David FlanaganHigh Performance JavaScript by Nicholas C. ZakasSecrets of the JavaScript Ninja by John Resig
Best JavaScript Books
40 books — 90 voters
JavaScript Succinctly by Cody LindleyUnit Testing Succinctly by Marc CliftonASP.NET Web API Succinctly by Emanuele DelBonoCryptography in .NET succinctly by Stephen HauntsC# Succinctly by Joe Mayo
Syncfusion's Succinctly Series
54 books — 6 voters


Robert Duchnik
jQuery is by far the most widely used library for JavaScript. It is used on more than 50% of websites. Many frameworks, such as Backbone and Twitter’s Bootstrap, are built on top of jQuery. Being able to extend and write plugins for jQuery can not only save lots of time, but also makes code much cleaner and easier to maintain.
Robert Duchnik, jQuery Plugin Development In 30 Minutes

Kyle Simpson
The only thing worse than not knowing why some code breaks is not knowing why it worked in the first place! It's the classic "house of cards" mentality: "it works, but I'm not sure why, so nobody touch it!" You may have heard, "Hell is other people" (Sartre), and the programmer meme twist, "Hell is other people's code." I believe truly: "Hell is not understanding my own code. ...more
Kyle Simpson, You Don't Know JS: Async & Performance

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Discover, discuss, and share books about programming, data science, and systems. From Lisp to Li…more
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A collection of stimulating nonfiction resources and stories featuring the ethical implications …more
1 member, last active 4 years ago
JavaScript Allongé The aim of this group ist to read together
3 members, last active 12 years ago
IT
Programming
2 members, last active 5 years ago