I am looking for a reference card for JavaScript - for example a summary of syntax and methods parameters. Google gives me lots of choices. What is a good one?
+5
A:
Actually, the one I use is the first hit on a Google search - Added Bytes Cheat Sheet .
Andy Mikula
2009-02-27 18:43:03
Me too. Those are the old ILoveJackDaniels ones.
MikeW
2009-02-27 18:51:19
+2
A:
For basic stuff I recommend W3Schools. It's not great but it's an ok beginning. For advanced stuff I recommend the Mozilla documentation. For on the fly prototyping I recommend a JavaScript Shell which can allow you to test what methods are available by doing something like props(object) which shows what properties (fields, methods) an object has.
Mr. Shiny and New
2009-02-27 18:44:36
+1
A:
Danny Goodman's JavaScript and Browser Objects Quick Reference is quite useful.
Grant Wagner
2009-02-27 18:45:03
A:
Personally, I like the O'Reilly pocket reference books for stuff like this, they are inexpensive and come in handy here and there.
But, if you are looking for something online, I usually find a lot of good basic javascript (and HTML/CSS/etc..) stuff on w3schools.
robmerica
2009-02-27 18:45:29
A:
You may find a lot of JavaScript cheat sheets at TechPosters website.
sashaeve
2010-02-11 14:25:55