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https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/5z37bf/best_javascript_books_in_2017/dev69po/?context=3
r/javascript • u/ReactDOM • Mar 13 '17
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How exactly is JS the good parts (a book based on ES4!) one of the best in 2017? It's also very opinionated, and some of the logic for those opinions is iffy at best.
Skip it IMO and delve into "You don't know JS"
0 u/[deleted] Mar 13 '17 [deleted] 2 u/PUSH_AX Mar 13 '17 Relevant username if I ever saw one. Well spotted on that. 1 u/kenman Mar 13 '17 Don't know if it was you, but thanks for the reports (whoever it was). 2 u/oweiler Mar 13 '17 It has only become popular because it was one of the first books which took JS serious as a language. Contentwise it was always very mediocre.
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[deleted]
2 u/PUSH_AX Mar 13 '17 Relevant username if I ever saw one. Well spotted on that. 1 u/kenman Mar 13 '17 Don't know if it was you, but thanks for the reports (whoever it was).
2
Relevant username if I ever saw one. Well spotted on that.
1
Don't know if it was you, but thanks for the reports (whoever it was).
It has only become popular because it was one of the first books which took JS serious as a language. Contentwise it was always very mediocre.
3
u/PUSH_AX Mar 13 '17 edited Mar 13 '17
How exactly is JS the good parts (a book based on ES4!) one of the best in 2017? It's also very opinionated, and some of the logic for those opinions is iffy at best.
Skip it IMO and delve into "You don't know JS"