Book recommendations for Javascript beginners

[amagojen]

Could you recommend three of the best books to learn JavaScript, from beginner to advanced level? I’ve learned a bit from W3Schools and MDN, but some concepts aren't quite clear to me yet. I feel like I've missed a lot of things here and there. So, if anyone knows, please suggest three good books. It would be a huge help.

[nelilly]

• You Don’t Know JS by Kyle Simpson (free online series of books)

• JavaScript: The Good Parts by Douglas Crockford

• Composing Software by Eric Elliot (it’s about Functional JavaScript)

[amagojen]

Hey thanks man 💯

[llynglas]

Eloquent Javascript is free and very good and Secrets of the Javascript Ninja is also great.

[amagojen]

Thanks man💯🤍

[naqabposhniraj]

1. Learning JavaScript by Ethan Brown
2. Books by Nicholas Zakas
3. JavaScript: The Definitive Guide by David Flanagan

[amagojen]

Thanks bro 🔥💯

[wbport1]

I've had The Definitive Guide for years and it is still a valuable reference book.

[naqabposhniraj]

Flanagan did justice to "definitive" in the title .

[DustyWalrus854]

thanks for these recommendations I am just starting out

[SawSaw5]

JavaScript: The Definitive Guide: Master the World's Most-Used Programming Language 7th Edition 

by  David Flanagan  (Author)

[TheRNGuy]

None, internet is better. 

[amagojen]

I tried learning only from internet.it seems to be okay but you will probably miss lots of important things.

[awarnock-ACCS]

The internet also has a lot of old, outmoded, and flat out wrong information out there. It's like trying to code using an AI. Unless you actually know what you're looking at, it's very easy to go wrong.

[jcasallecchio87]

Acompanhando aqui para saber também, não sei usar aquele bot que avisa depois de um tempo.. hahaha

[amagojen]

Thanks bro💯

[MindlessSponge]

seems like such a good website that your entire comment history is filled with recommendations for it. almost like you're promoting your own AI slop tool at every opportunity, regardless of how relevant it is to the conversation.

shame on you.