tags:

views:

429

answers:

8

What are the best websites to learn entry level Javascript?

+9  A: 

www.w3schools.com has a lot of information on Javascript and DOM. They even have an online tutorials/examples that allow you to modify the example and re-run it to try out your new Javascript skills.

tvanfosson
w3schools, notepad (or notepad++) and a browser.
Wadih M.
+2  A: 

www.w3schools.com has great tutorials and www.jslint.com will help you learn the best practices (and save a few headaches).

chills42
A: 

Screw w3schools ... seriously.

Head to the yahoo developer network, and learn real js.

http://developer.yahoo.com/yui/theater/

And learn JS from the Crockford videos. THAT will save you time.

jminkler
I don't think you're going to earn lots of respect here by saying "Screw w3schools"
Wadih M.
No, I'm sorry, videos alone are simply not a good way to learn ANY language.
Jonathan Prior
A: 

You should just skip all the basics and study the jQuery API.

Kibbee
That was some pretty lame advise dude.
baeltazor
Apparently nobody gets sarcasm.
Kibbee
A: 

Websites are good but I recommend a good, solid book to have on-hand. Simply Javascript (ISBN 0-9802858-0-1) is an excellent book by Site Point. Others are Head First Javascript on O'Reilly, and DOM Scripting on Friends of ED (If manipulating browser UI is what you're looking for)

cloudhead
A: 

I have been using a web site recently about developing GUI's in java, which is something I wanted to learn and found this site ( http://www.macs.hw.ac.uk/guidebook/? ) After a few hours of reading and studding, I learned how to develop my first GUI, which is a code pad for security using a four digit int string to open it. The site is very easy to understand and the author gives you great code example to go by. I know there are easier ways to develop GUI's but for now I just wanted to get a basic understaning of them, and that is what this site does. It teaches you about JPanels, JLabels, and everything else you need to know to make a nice GUI. Since I started to learn Java, I found it best to use different sites, as I haven't found one single site that can teach you everything.

kennethfsk
A: 

Introduction to JavaScript

pramodc84
+1  A: 

Sitepoint is a great website for books, articles, and blogs for everything web-related. It also has very active discussion forums.

brownstone