JavaScript resources: Front-End and back-end Node.js

Article Introduction: JavaScript developers deserve a collection of 7 resources.

Web developers often expect themselves to be professional in every aspect of the web, and JavaScript developers are no exception. JavaScript didn't seem so popular a few years ago, but now JavaScript can be said to be the "top citizen" of the Web development community, and there are plenty of resources for JavaScript.

I've been using JavaScript recently, including the front end and the back end of the node.js. So I want to share some JavaScript libraries, projects, and general reference resources that I have chosen from the vast search results of Google, and I hope to help.

　　1. JavaScript Jabber

I like to listen to podcasts while I walk, and sometimes I accidentally discover new items or library information, and I'll look at JavaScript Jabber immediately. The creator of the podcast and the Ruby Rogues are the same people, and the content is in a collection class, and the podcast is about JavaScript, not Ruby.

Each collection has a specific theme, detailing the pros and cons of using the technology. Recent updates are backbone.js and Ember.js, including a discussion of the two frameworks, as well as some design options.

Other topics include JavaScript objects and asynchronous programming . Each day's updates contain huge information and something to look at, and links are also made to what is mentioned in the podcast.

　　2. The JavaScript Show

This podcast can look at what happens to the JavaScript community every week, a bit like JavaScript Weekly, but obviously it is presented as audio. Most of the news and ideas came from the host Jason Seifer and Peter Cooper.

It differs from JavaScript Jabber in that it focuses on new projects, updates to existing projects, and everything that happens in the JavaScript field this week. Figuratively speaking, it is like the "Nightly News" of the JavaScript world.

　　3. JavaScript Weekly

The weekly magazine, released by Peter Cooper, collects what is happening in the JavaScript community: New projects, updates, news, videos, podcasts, meeting information, and so on. Its content may be duplicated with JavaScript show, but if you think the podcast is too single, it's certainly a good fit.

If you don't have time to browse the site, JavaScript Weekly can sort out the information and send it to your email address to keep you abreast of the latest developments.

　　4. Mozilla JavaScript Resource Index

Mozilla has a lot of information about JavaScript. "JavaScript's introduction" is more suitable for developers who have just contacted the language. The Mozilla JavaScript Resource index is worth adding to bookmarks for later viewing. It contains updated links to versions, usage guides, mailing lists, tools, and more.

At the same time, there are JavaScript Guidein the index, a description of how to use the JavaScript language, and good information for a start-up developer, which can be consulted if there are uncertainties in the development process.

Ajax Tutorials teach you how to get started with Ajax requests, what they are, how to use them in different places, and so on. This is the best description I know, because it's only for JavaScript and a little bit of HTML knowledge.

　　5. JavaScript Resources for Douglas Crockford

Every time I think of the name Javascript,douglas Crockford, it immediately floats in my head. You may not have heard of the name, but you may have read his book--javascript:the good Parts. The relevant sites in his resource list are useful.

　　6. Advanced Web Development Course (Fall 2011 edition)

For those who may need more classroom training, the ITunes University free course is a good choice, and this course contains a number of advanced Web development content. Although there are only 19 classes, each lesson is very informative.

　　7. Essential JavaScript Design Patterns for Beginners

This is a book about JavaScript mode, in fact, many developers do not know what the pattern is, even some experienced developers have not studied these patterns, this book allows you to better understand the JavaScript mode.

In short, I would like to recommend this content is useful for everyone, I only use a few words to describe them clearly, more the most real and detailed content need you to see for yourself.