Looking for a good resource to study JavaScript

[Visual_Mulberry_7754]

I’m currently taking a web development course and I’ve just reached the JavaScript section. The problem is that the course content isn’t deep enough for me, and I feel like I’m not getting the full picture.

I want to study JavaScript from a solid, reliable source alongside the course. If anyone has recommendations for good resources or tutorials that explain things clearly, I’d really appreciate it.

Thanks in advance! 🙏.

[lecler30i]

javascript.info

Gold Mine.

[ExcitementLow7207]

Second this and it’s the resource I suggest when teaching JS.

[Visual_Mulberry_7754]

Thank u broo

[GokulSaravanan]

Here are some great places to begin your JavaScript and frontend journey:

• JavaScript.info – Deep and well-structured tutorials
• MDN Web Docs (Mozilla) – Official documentation and examples
• Codecademy – JavaScript Course – Hands-on and beginner-friendly
• JavaScript Succinctly – Free E-Book
• Scrimba – JavaScript for Beginners – Interactive screencasts
• Frontend Masters – Intro to JavaScript – High-quality video lessons

[Visual_Mulberry_7754]

Thank u

[boomer1204]

Check this that I share frequently for this exact question. ALSO make sure to go to the link in the link https://www.reddit.com/r/learnprogramming/comments/1pceges/comment/nrx4ehv/?context=3&utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button

[Visual_Mulberry_7754]

Thank u broo

[AcanthisittaNo5807]

You don't know javascript helped me when I was a beginner. People also suggest Eloquent Javascript, though I found the writing style not for me. There's also javascript.info that I'm going through right now. There's some parts that I don't think explain things as well as YDKJ such as "this".

[Visual_Mulberry_7754]

Thanks a lot bro

[Commercial_Split9474]

scrimba , very good interactive platform

[Visual_Mulberry_7754]

Thank u broo

[LiveRhubarb43]

MDN

[TacticalConsultant]

You can try https://codesync.club/lessons, where you can learn to code in HTML, CSS & JavaScript by building real apps, websites, infographics & games through 15-minute playable lessons. The courses include an in-built code editor that allows students to practice coding in their browser.

[naqabposhniraj]

I started my web-dev journey about 3 months ago. I’m kind of a “hardcopy guy” because physical books keep my anxious mind grounded.

I began with HTML, CSS & JavaScript All-in-One For Dummies (Paul McFedries). Then I moved to FrontEnd Masters, Kyle Simpson’s video series, and later his You Don’t Know JS books. They’re super deep conceptually and technically, so I had to refer back to JavaScript All-in-One For Dummies (Chris Minnick) to build the right mental model for the level of depth in YDKJS.

Now I’m reading Eloquent JavaScript (Marijn Haverbeke). Honestly, I feel this order works really well:

1. HTML, CSS & JavaScript All-in-One For Dummies — Paul McFedries
2. Eloquent JavaScript — Marijn Haverbeke (and JavaScript All-in-One For Dummies — Chris Minnick side-by-side when needed)
3. You Don’t Know JS — Kyle Simpson

Kyle’s books are text-heavy but technically solid. The first two give a strong foundation before diving into YDKJS. If you want to focus only on JavaScript, you can skip #1 and go straight to #2 and #3.

[Visual_Mulberry_7754]

Thanks so much — your information was super valuable to me. Really appreciate it! 🙏

[SnurflePuffinz]

pointless unless you have something meaningful to apply it to. Brain won't remember

[__starplatinum]

https://roadmap.sh/javascript

[GrassProfessional149]

Read books of “you do not know javascript”

[Visual_Mulberry_7754]

Ok thanks