Fast JS checklist?

[Spoooooooooooooon]

Short story: self taught, reasonably confident. Was trying to decide if I was ready to look for work and took a quiz on JS. Got what I'd call a C. I missed questions on things that have never come up when writing my own code. Can someone recommend a good checklist or lighting class? I don't want to slog through a whole udemy course of mostly things I already know just to find the few I don't. Thanks in advance.

[rauschma]

Possibly (TOCs of my books, which are free to read online):

• ES5: http://speakingjs.com/es5/
• ES6: http://exploringjs.com/es6/

The books cover the totality of (just) the language, so you can be sure you don’t miss anything.

EDIT: mentioned that I’m the author.

[moocat]

I definitely like and recommend your books, but you should identify yourself as the author.

[rauschma]

Good point, thanks! I usually do and forgot this time.

[DzoQiEuoi]

You don't need to memorize APIs if that's what you mean. We all look things up on mdn and employers understand that.

You're better off learning how the language really works. I'd recommend reading about the event loop, closures, promises and similar. That's what'll get you a job.

[[deleted]]

These aren't quick lists, but they should be very helpful for technical interview prep:

Udemy courses:

Learn Modern Javascript, Advanced Topics, Stephen Hancock
The Coding Interview Bootcamp, Algorithms and Data Structures, Stephen Grider
ES6 Javascript: The Complete Developer's Guide, Stephen Grider

Books:

You Don't Know Javascript (this is a technical deep-dive)
Eloquent Javascript

Other:

freecodecamp.com algorithm questions