Java Sciprt Tips

[hbk2006 0]

Hi i was wondering can some one give me some tips on the best way to learn java script.I have learnt most of html . not the extentions like xhtml etc. Pretty much the only thing i cant do in html is frames.But anyhoo i was wondering what would be the best way for some one like me to go about learning javascript?

[magiccode9 0]

my suggestion is go w3cshools.com and make a breif understand what javascript is. then, you may have to learn some browser related object like window, documen ... etc. and during this time, you may also go javascriptkit.com and coding forum to learn more and get help with other.

w3cshools
javascriptkit
codinforum

P.S. you may also get help here

- hope this help

[hbk2006 0]

thanks , i know w3 schools to be a good recource i remmebr using it back when i did html learning i forgot they taught JS well ty ill look in on the other pages aswell

[Eikon 0]

Just go to Barnes&Noble or Amazon.com and pick up a nice book. There usually easy to learn from, plus a great reference once you learn the language. In my opinion its easy to have one resource than just searching the internet for a specific technique, then forgetting it 2 days later.
I used this one forever ago, and learned the basics real quick. Goes in a logical order and doesnt assume very much.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/076454730glance&n=283155
It will be easier than the internet. w3c is more of reference in my opinion than a learning tool, although you can learn a lot from it

[smartbei 0]

I wouldn't spend money on a book...but that is just cheap me. What I like to do is have a goal, and then work towards it. For example, say your goal would be creating javascript drop-down menus. then I would go and find tutorials (hint: google.com) that teach me how to do it, and through them I would learn javascript commands. Otherwise, I sometimes find myself getting bored by some of the excersizes in books. Usually, the projects I choose require more than one tutorial, or have to build upon the tutorial, so that I have to actually work, and not copy past coding.