r/learnjavascript • u/eid-a • Nov 28 '16
r/learnjavascript • u/elediardo • Sep 01 '22
Three ways to append an item to an array (Mutative)
r/learnjavascript • u/frank0117 • Aug 14 '22
Recently I made this game from scratch with just vanilla JavaScript, no libraries
r/learnjavascript • u/[deleted] • Jun 02 '22
Is there a place with a bunch of free API's I can use to practice making CRUD applications?
Something like https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/
I've made a to do list using this. Would love more practice!
I also made a search for songs using the itunes Api!
r/learnjavascript • u/Confidenceismyname • Feb 12 '21
JavaScript ES2021 - You Need To See These ES12 Features
r/learnjavascript • u/mehulmpt • Dec 31 '20
I created a free Advanced Node.js course covering a few internal details of Node.js and JavaScript
r/learnjavascript • u/geniusdude11 • Jul 16 '20
If you looking for jobs related to Javascript I created a list of a few job openings for developers that auto-updates every day
docs.google.comr/learnjavascript • u/[deleted] • Oct 30 '22
Why there is brackets on line 89 [Fruit_name] ?
r/learnjavascript • u/[deleted] • Sep 25 '21
The “You’ve pressed me” text shows, but only for the moment the button is pressed and disappears immediately afterwards. Does anyone know a fix to this?
r/learnjavascript • u/HolidayInternet • Nov 01 '20
Wanted to dive into MERN? Here's a Full-stack project to start with :)
r/learnjavascript • u/toocoolsachin • Oct 10 '20
call(), apply() and bind() in JavaScript explained. In this post you will learn about the three function methods in JavaScript; call(), apply() & bind(). They are very useful methods to learn and one should know about them to make their life easy.
r/learnjavascript • u/abhirathmahipal • Sep 19 '20
Learning to Think in React by Building a Shopping Cart using Vanilla JS and then React
r/learnjavascript • u/jarafin • Nov 30 '18
The Complete Javascript Handbook
r/learnjavascript • u/[deleted] • Feb 08 '22
Hi everyone! I am a noob and I learned something cool today. +Wanted to share with other noobs!
So I was building a project that required both 'keyup' and 'blur' addEventlisteners. At first I wasn't aware you could even add multiple listeners. You totally can but I found a cool way that looks similar using array destructing.
//here we have both events in an array. We use the array method forEach giving us back the single event then we attach that to the input I was using it on with the addEventListener
['keyup', 'blur'].forEach(event => bill.addEventListener(event, formatNumber))This is probably insanely simple and nothing special but I got excited about it, thought it was cool, and wanted to share.
Happy Tuesday!
r/learnjavascript • u/yayaboy2468 • Jan 07 '22
Is there a website with increasingly difficult javascript projects?
I'm really new, and am looking for something that starts ridiculously easy and gets more difficult every project. Does something like this exist?
r/learnjavascript • u/Sauce_Finder_69 • Jun 18 '21
This code is supposed to remove all periods in a string, but it only removes one of the periods. How do I make it remove all the periods?
r/learnjavascript • u/simon_dev • Mar 01 '21
I Tried Making an Even Better Minecraft in JavaScript
r/learnjavascript • u/WickedDogg • Dec 18 '20
We have been living with this for a long time.
r/learnjavascript • u/[deleted] • Mar 29 '20
😲 Understand Javascript for Complete Beginners in 20 minutes - 2020
r/learnjavascript • u/Witty_Smirk • Aug 08 '19
This is a tutorial I made that teaches you about game development in JavaScript!
r/learnjavascript • u/lilperch83 • Jul 26 '19
150 Tutorials on JavaScript and Counting
r/learnjavascript • u/Chun • Feb 09 '17
My gf is learning javascript, node and react, she's uploading little tutorial videos as she goes. Might be useful for people also learning js!
r/learnjavascript • u/Ob101010 • Nov 14 '15
Due to there being so many 'Where do I go from here?' / 'I completed codeacadamy now what?' type posts, I made a list of javascript features / techniques for you guys to google.
Put any of these into google or youtube, preface it with 'js', and further your education, example :
List is not exhaustive, obviously. Let me know if theres something that should be added. Ill try to keep the list concise. This is aimed at people that have gotten their feet wet but want more. Prefer the mdn sites over w3schools.
Javascript Internals
types
type coersion, implicit and explicit
falsy / truthy values
Object creation
four methods of object creation
prototype
inheriting a function / property to multiple sibling objects
adding properties to one particular object
functions
first class citizens
pass a function to a function
hoisting
variable declaration vs variable initialization
this
event loop / message pump
Design Patterns
singleton pattern
factory functions
module pattern
Techniques
closures
chainable functions
configuration object (POJO)
making new uncallable except when creating an object
pure js vs APIs
callbacks
event handlers
event bubbling / delegationr/learnjavascript • u/[deleted] • Oct 03 '21
1000 hours into my learning journey...ready to quit..not sure if this is the right thing for me to be doing, anyone else relate?
I so badly do not want to be a quitter, and I know to get what you want out of life you usually have to do very hard things most people aren't willing to do if you want things most people don't have.
I have a very unimpressive resume, no education besides high school and I found coding at the beginning of 2021 as maybe a catalyst to a career where I could become SuCcEsSfUlL...
I have spent probably around 1,000 hours strictly relating to HTML, CSS, and Javascript-watching videos, working through the HTML and CSS paths of Codecademy as well as the Javascript path and about halfway through the PRO Front End developer path-alongside building mock responsive websites.
I'm deeply questioning my path in life....I saw code as a skill you could learn that would make you marketable and allow me to live a good life-a thing that I could put my work-ethic and discipline towards and reap the rewards...but now, I am deeply questioning if I should continue..
I'm having doubts if I have the mental capacity to show up at a computer in an office/corporate setting and solve complex problems, I'm really struggling with basic JS stuff and various problems are leaving me feeling more and more dumb-currently working with Objects and solving problems with them and just feel like much isn't sticking.
I knew the path was going to be hard, and I have struggled all the way through up to this point and i'm just seriously doubting if Tech/programming is a fit for me, or if I am a fit for it...I don't want to waste anymore time :( i'm 28...
I just don't know if this is another procrastination effort where i'm just "teaching myself" and then never going to actually do anything with it..
Can anyone else relate to this at all?