How to learn Javascript as a beginner

Hey people!

There are tons of different resources for learning Javascript and picking the right ones is hard.

That's why I'm gonna share a small list of the resources me and some of my colleagues found useful for beginners:

Books

• https://eloquentjavascript.net/
• https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/javascript-the-good/9780596517748/

Youtube

• https://www.youtube.com/c/TraversyMedia/playlists
• https://www.youtube.com/c/learncodeacademy/playlists

Courses

• https://www.udemy.com/course/the-web-developer-bootcamp/
• https://www.udemy.com/user/maximilian-schwarzmuller/

Community suggested

• https://www.udemy.com/course/modern-javascript/ (suggested by Anik)

---

Oh and...! If you are interested in coding, growth mindset and are willing to share your experiences, ideas, then please do PM me on Twitter :)!

DeveloperHabits
📷 Youtube: developerHabits
👉 Twitter: https://twitter.com/developerHabits
👉 IG: https://www.instagram.com/developerhabits

Comments

[Anik Khan]

Nice list Keth!
I would like to vouch for a fantastic course - The Modern JavaScript Bootcamp by Andrew Mead. Great course 😍😍
I liked your list.

[kethmars]

Ty Anik! I'll add it to the list :)!

[Anik Khan]

Thanks bro! They now have one more option to learn from 😊

[khaleel gibran]

Hey, there's another cool place to learn JavaScript - scrimba.com. Scrimba teaches code in an interactive way, and they also have courses for frameworks like React, Vue and Svelte.

[wattafot]

i would recommend the wesbos 30days JS challenge
WESBOS - 30 DAYS JS

and definitely this guy
MPJ - FUN FUN FUNCTION

[Juan F Gonzalez]

Definitely agree with both recommendations. I've learned a lot from both guys.

[Hubert Daniell]

I would recommend Wes Bos's Beginner Javascript course as well -> beginnerjavascript.com/

[Muhammad Uzair]

Have learned JavaScript from javascript.info and completed wes bos #JavaScript30 which is worth your time.

[Muhammad Uzair]

Was planning to join Web Developer Bootcamp course by Colt Steele but , then found javascript.info site, where i learned most of the stuff

[Mike Bybee]

The "You Don't Know JS" series of books by Kyle Simpson are required reading for JS devs of any experience level.

[Adesh Khanna]

well i say, go to edabit.com and practice JavaScript
it contains more than 10,000 questions each with increasing difficulty that explains a new concept.

because the more you practice the better you understand :)