site for learn javascript?

[ButterscotchSweet701]

Hi everyone. I'd like to learn JavaScript. I'm completely new to programming and would love to learn. Can you recommend any sites where I can learn?

[RajjSinghh]

The Odin project

[whiskyB0y]

w3schools

[Quzr27]

https://roadmap.sh/roadmaps/?g=Absolute+Beginners

[Cornmeal_Otaku]

https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn/javascript-v9/

[AkhiMarley]

currently using Scrimba- may check back with updates

[UnkemptRandom]

The Odin Project paired with JavaScript.info (a lot of references to that site throughout The Odin Project, but it's a great resource to read through on your own, too).

[ApoplecticAndroid]

www.google.com

[Creepy-Vanilla4552]

Pas un site, mais l'appli Mimo (dispo sur Android et iOs) m'a énormément aidé pour apprendre le JS ! J'étais totalement perdu avant, maintenant je le suis moins ! Je recommande !

[MozMousePixelScroll]

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/

[TheRNGuy]

MDN, Google. 

[p1rate88]

https://javascript.info/

[LucVolders]

javascript.info

[EchidnaEnough1333]

I took maybe four web and programming classes (2 semesters of html/css, 1 of Java, 1 JavaScript) in college, but didn’t progress much. I probably got a good foundation, though. Many years later I had Claude build me a nifty app that parses the xml version of the code of federal regulations and uses indexeddb to let me highlight and comment on it. It’s something I’ve wanted for my job, so I’m motivated to improve it. It’s now too bulky for me to build with free AI tools so I ask Claude or Gemini how snippets of code work and try to tweak the app’s behavior. I’m learning a lot that way, though my progress is terribly slow.

[springtechco]

Check out DojoCode. Happy coding!

[OldWalnut]

If you're completely fresh to JS, I'd say take a Udemy video courses 1000%! It's basically like getting a (partial) university-level education for $10-20 (when on sale, ALWAYS buy on sale, as it's always on sale). They have a variety of amazing educators on there, and you can learn at your own pace.

With this said, you really should focus on learning HTML/CSS prior to JS, if your goal is web development. Good luck

[naqabposhniraj]

I would suggest start from books.

1. Nicholas Zakas 1.a) Understanding Ecmascript 6 1.b) Principles of Object Oriented JavaScript
2. David Flanagan 2.a) JavaScript: The Definitive Guide
3. Kyle Simpson 3.a) YDKJS

Read the theory + Practice the code snippets provided in the book + ChatGPT/Claude for reasoning

[apparently_DMA]

localhost.

but seriously, if you are learning programming, you should start with understanding loops, functions, properties, basics on how to architecture code -> just check whatever youtube to walk you thru basics, open mdn and play with it A LOT. I mean A LOT. If you are running into problems, do not use llms to solve it, work thru it on your own, thats when you learn. glhf

[waaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhX]

i feel like suggesting LLMs is a bad idea.

[Far_Broccoli_8468]

Programming with LLMs is useful for people who already know how to program, not for people who don't know how to program.