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If I Lived in The Bay Area, I’d Go To These
Crockford on JavaScript: a Public Lecture Series on JavaScript
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Netscape’s Javascript Documentation From 1999 (document.layers!)
Don’t ask why I’m poking around the wayback machine (that would spoil the surprise,) but if you’ve been around as long as I have and want to reminisce, or never got to experience Web 1.0 as a developer and want to see what all the complaints are about, you should really take a look at…
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Jscript Versions Reported By Major Versions of Internet Explorer (For Use With Conditional Compilation)
Conditional Compilation is a handy, Internet Explorer specific method for forking bits of JavaScript. The nice thing about it is that real browsers don’t notice it at all. It just looks like a comment block to any non-IE browser. Which saves the rest of the world from even having to if (IE) { } else…
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The JavaScript NodeList and You. Watch Where You Point That Thing, Soldier
I saw this tweet yesterday and was reminded , once again, of how misunderstood the return value of a DOM method like document.getElementsByTagName is. Normally, it doesn’t matter that folks don’t really understand the return value fully, because most of the time the code just works. Where it breaks is interesting, so it’s worth taking…
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My Bookshelf. Books on JavaScript, Python, Linux, WebOS, etc.
Here are the books that sit next to me at work. No, there are no HTML or CSS books. I haven’t felt the need to dive into those subjects, in depth, since 1999. Based on the foundation I got from studying specs and experimenting in 1998-2000, I can read the occasional A List Apart article,…
