Javascript

What is the best way to learn modern Javascript?

Other urls found in this thread:

developer.mozilla.org/en-US/
eloquentjavascript.net/
twitter.com/SFWRedditVideos

By going to >>>/india/

developer.mozilla.org/en-US/

Develop a scat fetish.

by learning Nim and compiling to javascript

Nim is a meme language

Avoid any website that has "jquery" in it.

meme languages are better than javascript

so rust is better than js?

rust is better than js but it's by no means a meme language, it's popular because it's good

okay steve

Well meme'd.

ctrl-c
ctrl-v

codeacademy

eloquentjavascript.net/ is the only JS book anyone should ever read.
Although the You Don't Know JS books ain't bad, except for contributing a new stupid argument for using semicolons.
Otherwise,

If you're coding for a server, Node.js. Use the latest syntax for everything, full ES6. If you're coding for a client, pick a framework and use that. I like angular 4/5/6, but I've heard non bad things about React too. Typescript is pretty neato, but don't get too attached to it -- it's ultimately just a temporary solution until the JS language finishes maturing.

Once the west is Islamic we'll throw you off a building for this.

What do you recommend? PHP? Java? Something based on IIS?

Python, Java, and C# are good choices as they're strong general purpose languages and can talk to a lot of other code easily. I actually have written web backends in C for a Canadian telecom, although I'd not recommend it

nope
Nope
NOPE