Beginner JavaScript Tutorial – 1 – Introduction to JavaScript




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46 responses to “Beginner JavaScript Tutorial – 1 – Introduction to JavaScript”

  1. hey i would suggest to modernise your way of declaration of JavaScript language to the browser and by the it is a case sensitive language it is declared by using the following instruction: <script language="JavaScript">

  2. Donate to this guy to keep him going, he's doing everyone a great service. Hit the support button on his main YouTube page or go to his Patreon page.

    We need to keep these educators going. I think people take what they do for granted. This stuff may not always be free if unscrupulous legislators make stupid laws to limit our interaction. It could happen. For instance, this is not related to getting free educational content but it's in the same vein, net neutrality might come up again.

  3. Hi Bucky..I
    remember seeing a shortcut to replace all the highlighted(green) words
    in notepad++ in one of your videos. Can you please tell me what's that
    shortcut again? I know how to do with find and replace but I think you
    have used another shorcut. Thanks.

  4. Nice set of introductory tutorials for the beginner. They make the task of learning programming far less scary that one might later find in an Intro Programming course in college. You present a fast way for someone to get some hands on coding right away without getting bogged down into the science of programming. That can certainly come later and would help clarify a lot of things such as: what exactly a variable is and how it is implemented by the computer, use of comments to document changes and fixes, and other good-programming best practices. I would definitely recommend this course to anyone who is interested in learning what programming is about and actually doing some before committing to diving into IT as a profession where a more in-depth survey of the science of Computer Programming would come into play. Kudos to you for taking the time to put these videos together.

    On a related note, I was wondering what capture software you are using to construct your tutorials? The sound and screen captures are very well done. I like how you cover small chunks of subject matter in brief videos rather than doing hour long presentations involving many topics.

    I look forward to completing this entire series and checking out some of your others. The languages I am most familiar are C/C++, Assembler and a smattering of Java. I want to pick up JavaScript, Node.js, Objective C, and Swift over the next months.

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