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JavaScript: The Definitive Guide by David Flanagan, 3rd Edition, 776 pages, 1998. Our favorite JavaScript Book. It would be nice to have an update (this covers JavaScript 1.2) and it is not the best for beginners but is worth the extra effort it takes to get through. For those new to JavaScript we suggest getting this and one of the books better for starting out. |
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JavaScript Bible by Danny Goodman, 3rd Edition, 1998. Another excellent book. Many examples and a good balance of a tutorial and reference book. |
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JavaScript Bible by Joe Burns, 1999. Another excellent book. The stongest part of this book are the web explained and easy to understand examples. Easy to read even for the beginner. |
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JavaScript for the World Wide Web by Tom Negrino and Dori Smith, 3rd Edition, 292 pages, 1999. Another very popular JavaScript book. It is not our favorite but is very good and a bit better for the beginner than some of the others. |
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Sams Teach Yourself JavaScript 1.3 in 24 Hours by Michael G. Moncur, 1999. An excellent choice if you want a book to help you learn JavaScript. Another very popular JavaScript book. |
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JavaScript Pocket Reference by David Flanagan, 1998. A good, but not perfect reference. Is very popular but we find it a bit difficult to find what you want and lacking in detail - however, most people seem to really like it. |
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JavaScript Advanced: Visual QuickPro Guide by Harold Davis, Dori Smith and Tom Negrino, 450 pages. Due out October 2000. It should be an excellent book for the advanced JavaScript programmer - we have not reviewed it yet but based on their previous work we are confident it will be a worthwhile addition. |
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