Microsoft has an excellent JavaScript User's Guide and JavaScript Reference from JavaScript Fundamentals.
too be continued....
Notes on Teaching Programming quite possibly from a 'STEM' perspective. This is a course designed for upper school or high school students at Saint Paul's Academy in Bellingham, WA. An associated web page is http://teachingprogramming.rmfmedia.com/ .
Tuesday, April 23, 2013
Saturday, April 20, 2013
Using Nook PC and Firebug togther
Below is a screenshot of using Nook Reader for PC and Mozilla's Firebug together to learn JavaScript. I think it makes for a powerful combination. I am reading Java Script Pocket Reference by David Flanagan:
Friday, April 19, 2013
Browser Javascript consoles
Below are screenshots of five Javascript consoles for
- Chrome (Javascript Console)
- Safari (Web Inspector)
- Opera (Dragonfly)
- Firefox (Firebug plugin)
- IE (F12 developer tools)
I prefer Chrome because of the drop down function auto-complete menu. But each browser console has benefits. Safari needs you to enable the 'Develop' menu from the advanced part of preferences. Firefox needs the Firebug plugin installation. Ctrl-Shift-I should get the Dragonfly and Develop Tools from Opera and Chrome respectively. IE has a similar console accessed by F12 keystroke . Please see the second screenshot below.
If you are on Windows, Notepad++ has source formatting for Javascript and the ability to run your html based code in open browser windows. There are some JS add-ins available. More full featured IDE ("Integrated Development Environments") include Eclipse and Aptana Studio; but I will save that discussion for another post. Click to enlarge these images.
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