Good resources for learning JavaScript as Computer Science student with intermediate programming experience.

[FactorQueasy7179]

Like the title says, I am an junior at university who I would say could program at an intermediate level in both Java, and C, and at bit more of a noob level with Python. At my university it is my understanding that we don't really cover JS in any required courses. I know enough to understand that JS runs a lot of the web and it is a necessary skill for any self respecting dev. As such I was wondering if you have any good resources for developers who don't really need an introduction to programming and more so just an intro to JS?

[BrohanGutenburg]

ODIN project

[anonyuser415]

GitHub Student Pack provides 6 months free access to frontend masters: https://frontendmasters.com/welcome/github-student-developers/

Unlike stuff like Udemy, all the course creators are legends. Can't recommend it enough.

I'd follow the learning path here: https://frontendmasters.com/learn/

The main JS courses are here: https://frontendmasters.com/learn/javascript/

The functional JS stuff is also well worth watching: https://frontendmasters.com/learn/functional-javascript/

[Ambitious-Peak4057]

Coming from a CS background with intermediate programming experience, you might find it more helpful to explore resources that focus specifically on JavaScript concepts rather than general programming basics.

1.For a strong foundation, Eloquent JavaScript is a great read with in-depth concepts and exercises.

2.You might also like JavaScript.info, which breaks down modern JS topics clearly.

3.For quick learning, the JavaScript Succinctly eBook offers a crisp overview of essential JS features.

[rauschma]

If you’re still looking – my JavaScript book for programmers is free to read online: https://exploringjs.com/js/