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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsIntroduction 1 Book 1: JavaScript Fundamentals 7 Chapter 1: Jumping into JavaScript 9 Chapter 2: Filling Your JavaScript Toolbox 41 Chapter 3: Using Data 63 Chapter 4: Working with Operators and Expressions 81 Chapter 5: Controlling Flow 91 Chapter 6: Using Arrays 105 Chapter 7: Making and Using Objects 125 Chapter 8: Writing and Running Functions 139 Chapter 9: Getting Oriented with Classes 167 Chapter 10: Making Things Happen with Events 181 Chapter 11: Writing Asynchronous JavaScript 197 Chapter 12: Using JavaScript Modules 223 Book 2: Meet Your Web Browser 231 Chapter 1: What a Web Browser Does 233 Chapter 2: Programming the Browser 241 Book 3: React 261 Chapter 1: Getting Started with React 263 Chapter 2: Writing JSX 281 Chapter 3: Building React Components 297 Chapter 4: Using Data and Events in React 327 Book 4: Vue 341 Chapter 1: Getting an Overview of Vue 343 Chapter 2: Introducing Vue Components 357 Chapter 3: Making Vue Templates 369 Chapter 4: Using Data and Reactivity 395 Chapter 5: Responding to Events 411 Book 5: Svelte 421 Chapter 1: Getting Started with Svelte 423 Chapter 2: Building with Components 437 Chapter 3: Designing Templates 451 Chapter 4: Using Directives 463 Chapter 5: Using the Component Lifecycle 471 Chapter 6: Advanced Svelte Reactivity 483 Book 6: Sharpening Your Tools 493 Chapter 1: Building from Scratch 495 Chapter 2: Optimizing and Bundling 513 Chapter 3: Testing Your JavaScript 535 Book 7: Node.js 557 Chapter 1: Node.js Fundamentals 559 Chapter 2: Streaming 587 Chapter 3: Working with Buffers 603 Chapter 4: Accessing the File System 613 Chapter 5: Networking with Node 627 Chapter 6: Using Events 639 Chapter 7: Error Handling and Debugging 651 Chapter 8: Accessing Databases 673 Chapter 9: Riding on the Express Train 697 Chapter 10: Registration and Authentication 721 Index 755

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Book SynopsisToday, jQuery is used by over half of the 10,000 most-visited web sites, and jQuery is one of the technologies that every web developer should master. The trouble is that jQuery is difficult to learn, especially for programming novices. Now, this new book makes it easier than ever to learn jQuery, jQuery UI (User Interface), and jQuery Mobile. In essence, sections 2 and 3 of this book present all of the jQuery and jQuery UI skills that you need for developing professional jQuery applications. With those skills, you will be able to add all of the popular jQuery applications to your web pages: image swaps, image rollovers, collapsible panels, slide shows, accordions, tabs, carousels, and more. Beyond that, though, you will have all the skills that you need for developing unique jQuery applications of your own. But that''s just two of the five sections in the book. Because you need to know JavaScript in order to use jQuery, section 1 presents the least you need to know about JavaScript to get the most from jQuery. This is essential for programming novices, but this is also valuable for experienced programmers who may not remember how a specific JavaScript statement or method works. In short, this section makes this book a complete reference for jQuery programmers. In contrast, section 4 takes jQuery to a new level by showing you how to use Ajax and JSON to get data from a web server and add it to a web page without reloading the page. It also shows how to use Ajax and JSON with the APIs for popular web sites like Blogger, YouTube, Twitter, Flickr, and Google Maps. These are powerful skills for enhancing a web site. To complete this package, section 5 presents a complete course in jQuery Mobile, which offers an exciting, new way to develop web sites for mobile devices. Today, the best web sites are available in both full and mobile versions, so this section also shows how to use a JavaScript plugin to redirect a mobile device from the full version of a web site to its mobile version.

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Book SynopsisOften referred to as the holy grail of web application development, isomorphic JavaScript lets you run the same code on both the browser client and web application server. This hands-on guide shows you a practical approach to building and maintaining your own isomorphic JavaScript apps.

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Book SynopsisIntroduction.- PHP Fundamentals.- The PHP Language: Types of Statement.- More About Arrays.- Some Important Functions.- Formatted Print Functions.- Using Files.- User-Defined Functions.- Passing Variables to a PHP Script I.- Passing Variables to a PHP Script II.- PHP in Action: Managing a Members’ Area.- Using a MySQL Database I.- Using a MySQL Database II.- Creating and Updating MySQL Tables.- Using a PHP Script to Manage a MySQL Database.- PHP in Action: Converting Data between Text Files and Database Tables.- Using PHP to View and Edit Database Tables.- PHP in Action: Maintaining a Membership List.- Appendices.

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Book SynopsisToday, web applications are the most important type of software applications. This textbook shows how to design and implement them, using a model-based engineering approach that covers general information management concepts and techniques and the two most relevant technology platforms: JavaScript and Java. The book provides an in-depth tutorial for theory-underpinned and example-based learning by doing it yourself, supported by quiz questions and practice projects. Volume 1 provides an introduction to web technologies and model-based web application engineering, discussing the information management concepts of constraint-based data validation, enumerations and special datatypes. Volume 2 discusses the advanced information management concepts of associations and inheritance in class hierarchies. Web apps are designed using UML class diagrams and implemented with two technologies: JavaScript for front-end (and distributed NodeJS) apps, and Java (with JPA and JSF) for back-end apps. The six example apps discussed in the book can be run, and their source code downloaded, from the book’s website.

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Book SynopsisOnce used chiefly to add interactivity to web browser windows, JavaScript is now a primary building block of powerful and robust applications. In this practical book, new and experienced JavaScript developers will learn how to use this language to create APIs as well as web, mobile, and desktop applications.

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Book SynopsisWritten by business developers for business developers, this book focuses on HTML for business applications. Using this guide, professional business programmers like you—even those with little or no HTML experience—will quickly acquire the knowledge and skills needed to develop and deploy robust, data-driven, Web-based interfaces for their business applications.HTML for the Business Developer isn’t just another ""HTML 101"" book for the masses. It zeros in on those aspects of HTML that pertain specifically to the business environment and covers a wide range of technologies beyond simple HTML to show complete deployment of business applications using an HTML interface. It also explores the most common tools any business programmer needs to develop browser-based applications with enterprise data, such as JavaServer Pages, PHP, ASP.NET, CGI, and JavaScript.Business developers shouldn’t have to sift through every last detail of HTML minutiae. Nor must they become an expert in every Web language ""out there."" HTML for the Business Developer is the business developer’s guide to the essence of these technologies. Led by these two knowledgable and experienced authors, you will be able to develop and implement a complete browser-based business application in no time at all.With HTML for the Business Developer, you will:* Learn the HTML necessary to deploy robust, data-driven, Web-based business applications* Discover how other technologies interact with HTML to present enterprise data* Enlarge your skill set with not only HTML, but also JavaServer Pages, PHP, ASP.NET, CGI, and JavaScript* Understand all of the components required to develop and deploy business Web applications

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Book SynopsisJavaScript in easy steps, 6th edition instructs the user how to create exciting web pages that employ the power of JavaScript to provide functionality. You need have no previous knowledge of any scripting language so it''s ideal for the newcomer to JavaScript. By the end of this book you will have gained a sound understanding of JavaScript and be able to add exciting dynamic scripts to your own web pages. JavaScript in easy steps, 6th edition begins by explaining how to easily incorporate JavaScript code in an HTML document. Examples demonstrate how to use built-in JavaScript functions to work with Math, date and time, random numbers, cookies, text strings, and elements of web pages via the Document Object Model (DOM). You will learn how JavaScript is used with HTML submission forms and how JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) is used for asynchronous browser-server communication. The book examples provide clear syntax-highlighted code showing how to create behaviors for an HTML document to endow components with interactive functionality, to illustrate each aspect of JavaScript. JavaScript in easy steps, 6th edition has an easy-to-follow style that will appeal to anyone who wants to add functionality to their web pages. It will appeal to programmers who want to quickly add JavaScript to their skills set, and to the student who is studying website design at school or college, and to those seeking a career in web development who need an understanding of client-side scripting. Fully updated since the previous edition, which was published in 2013.

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Book SynopsisElm brings the safety and stability of functional programing to front-end development, making it one of the most popular new languages. Elm's functional nature and static typing means that run-time errors are nearly impossible, and it compiles to JavaScript for easy web deployment. This book helps you take advantage of this new language in your web site development. Learn how the Elm Architecture will help you create fast applications. Discover how to integrate Elm with JavaScript so you can update legacy applications. See how Elm tooling makes deployment quicker and easier. Functional programming offers safer applications with decreased runtime errors, but functional solutions that are type safe and easy to use have been hard to find, until the Elm language. Elm has the benefits of functional languages while compiling to JavaScript. This book provides a complete tutorial for the Elm language, starting with a simple static application that introduces Elm syntax, modules, and the virtual DOM, to exploring how to create a UI using functions. See how Elm handles the issues of state in functional languages. You'll continue to build up larger applications involving HTTP requests for communication. Integrate your Elm applications with JavaScript so you can update legacy applications or take advantage of JavaScript resources. Elm also provides built-in tooling to alleviate the tooling creep that's so common in JavaScript. This book covers Elm's deployment and testing tools that ease development confusion. Dive into advanced concepts including creating single-page applications, and creating performance improvements. Elm expert Jeremy Fairbank brings his years of web development experience to teaching how to use Elm for front-end development. Your web UIs will be faster, safer, and easier to develop with Elm and this tutorial. What You Need: You will need the latest version of Elm, 0.18, along with a browser to run the examples in this book.

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Book SynopsisLearn how to use Flash and Wallaby to streamline the process of creating HTML5 animations that can run on a broad range browsers of devices.

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Book SynopsisToday, JavaScript is used in 89.9% of all websites, including the most heavily-trafficked sites like Google, Facebook, YouTube, and Amazon. That is why every web developer should know how to use JavaScript. The problem is that JavaScript is surprisingly difficult to learn, not only for programming novices but also for experienced programmers. But now, Murach''s JavaScript makes it easier than ever to become an accomplished JavaScript programmer. To make that possible, section 1 of this book presents a six-chapter course in JavaScript that gets you off to a great start. This section works for programming novices as well as experienced programmers because it lets you set your own pace. When you finish this section, you will be able to write, test and debug JavaScript applications of your own. Then, section 2 builds on that base by presenting the additional skills that every JavaScript programmer must have. That includes working with arrays and web storage, creating and using your own object types in object-oriented applications, using regular expressions for data validation, and much more. For many developers, sections 1 and 2 will be all that they need to know. But for those who want to move on to the expert level, section 3 presents the skills that will get you there. That includes skills like how to bulletproof your applications by using closures, namespaces, and modules; how to make your functions more useful by using callbacks; and how to use JSON to transmit and store data. Then, the last chapter in this section introduces you to jQuery and shows you how it can make your JavaScript code even better.

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Book SynopsisIf you want to significantly expand your web development skills beyond PHP, this practical, hands-on book teaches you ECMAScript - the core JavaScript language - from the ground up.

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Book SynopsisThe concise and digestible get-started guide to JavaScript programming JavaScript Essentials For Dummies is your quick reference to all the core concepts about JavaScriptthe dynamic scripting language that is often the final step in creating powerful websites. This no-nonsense book gets right to the point, eliminating review material, wordy explanations, and fluff. Find out all you need to know about the foundations of JavaScript, swiftly and crystal clear. Perfect for a brush-up on the basics or as an everyday desk reference on the job, this is the reliable little book you can always turn to for answers. Get a quick and thorough intro to the basic concepts of coding with JavaScriptReview what you've already learned or pick up essential new skillsAdd interactive features to websites with JavaScript programmingKeep this concise reference book handy for jogging your memory as you work This book is to the point, focusing on the key topics you need to know about this popular programming language. Great for supplementing classroom learning, reviewing for a certification, or staying knowledgeable on the job.

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Book SynopsisCay S. Horstmann is principal author of Core JavaTM Volumes I & II, Eleventh Edition (Pearson, 2018), Scala for the Impatient, Second Edition (2016), and Core Java SE 9 for the Impatient (2017). Cay is a professor of computer science at San Jose State University, a Java Champion, and a frequent speaker at computer industry conferences.Table of ContentsPreface xvAbout the Author xxi Chapter 1: Values and Variables 11.1 Running JavaScript 11.2 Types and the typeofOperator 51.3 Comments 51.4 Variable Declarations 61.5 Identifiers 71.6 Numbers 81.7 Arithmetic Operators 91.8 Boolean Values 121.9 null and undefined 121.10 String Literals 131.11 Template Literals 151.12 Objects 161.13 Object Literal Syntax 171.14 Arrays 181.15 JSON 201.16 Destructuring 211.17 Advanced Destructuring 23Exercises 24 Chapter 2: Control Structures 272.1 Expressions and Statements 272.2 Semicolon Insertion 292.3 Branches 312.4 Boolishness 342.5 Comparison and Equality Testing 342.6 Mixed Comparisons 362.7 Boolean Operators 372.8 The switchStatement 392.9 while anddo Loops 402.10 for Loops 412.11 Breaking and Continuing 442.12 Catching Exceptions 46Exercises 47 Chapter 3: Functions and Functional Programming 513.1 Declaring Functions 513.2 Higher-Order Functions 533.3 Function Literals 543.4 Arrow Functions 543.5 Functional Array Processing 563.6 Closures 573.7 Hard Objects 593.8 Strict Mode 613.9 Testing Argument Types 623.10 Supplying More or Fewer Arguments 633.11 Default Arguments 643.12 Rest Parameters and the Spread Operator 643.13 Simulating Named Arguments with Destructuring 663.14 Hoisting 673.15 Throwing Exceptions 693.16 Catching Exceptions 703.17 The finallyClause 72Exercises 73 Chapter 4: Object-Oriented Programming 774.1 Methods 774.2 Prototypes 784.3 Constructors 814.4 The Class Syntax 834.5 Getters and Setters 854.6 Instance Fields and Private Methods 854.7 Static Methods and Fields 864.8 Subclasses 874.9 Overriding Methods 894.10 Subclass Construction 904.11 Class Expressions 914.12 The thisReference 92Exercises 95 Chapter 5: Numbers and Dates 995.1 Number Literals 995.2 Number Formatting 1005.3 Number Parsing 1015.4 Number Functions and Constants 1025.5 Mathematical Functions and Constants 1035.6 Big Integers 1055.7 Constructing Dates 1055.8 Date Functions and Methods 1095.9 Date Formatting 110Exercises 110 Chapter 6: Strings and Regular Expressions 1156.1 Converting between Strings and Code Point Sequences 1156.2 Substrings 1166.3 Other String Methods 1186.4 Tagged Template Literals 1216.5 Raw Template Literals 1226.6 Regular Expressions 1236.7 Regular Expression Literals 1276.8 Flags 1276.9 Regular Expressions and Unicode 1296.10 The Methods of the RegExpClass 1306.11 Groups 1316.12 String Methods with Regular Expressions 1336.13 More about Regex Replace 1356.14 Exotic Features 136Exercises 137 Chapter 7: Arrays and Collections 1417.1 Constructing Arrays 1417.2 The lengthProperty and Index Properties 1437.3 Deleting and Adding Elements 1447.4 Other Array Mutators 1457.5 Producing Elements 1487.6 Finding Elements 1497.7 Visiting All Elements 1507.8 Sparse Arrays 1527.9 Reduction 1537.10 Maps 1567.11 Sets 1587.12 Weak Maps and Sets 1597.13 Typed Arrays 1607.14 Array Buffers 163Exercises 164 Chapter 8: Internationalization 1678.1 The Locale Concept 1678.2 Specifying a Locale 1688.3 Formatting Numbers 1718.4 Localizing Dates and Times 1728.5 Collation 1768.6 Other Locale-Sensitive String Methods 1778.7 Plural Rules and Lists 1788.8 Miscellaneous Locale Features 180Exercises 181 Chapter 9: Asynchronous Programming 1859.1 Concurrent Tasks in JavaScript 1859.2 Making Promises 1889.3 Immediately Settled Promises 1919.4 Obtaining Promise Results 1919.5 Promise Chaining 1929.6 Rejection Handling 1949.7 Executing Multiple Promises 1969.8 Racing Multiple Promises 1979.9 Async Functions 1979.10 Async Return Values 1999.11 Concurrent Await 2019.12 Exceptions in Async Functions 202Exercises 203 Chapter 10: Modules 20910.1 The Module Concept 20910.2 ECMAScript Modules 21010.3 Default Imports 21110.4 Named Imports 21210.5 Dynamic Imports 21310.6 Exports 21310.7 Packaging Modules 217Exercises 218 Chapter 11: Metaprogramming 22111.1 Symbols 22111.2 Customization with Symbol Properties 22311.3 Property Attributes 22511.4 Enumerating Properties 22811.5 Testing a Single Property 22911.6 Protecting Objects 23011.7 Creating or Updating Objects 23111.8 Accessing and Updating the Prototype 23111.9 Cloning Objects 23211.10 Function Properties 23511.11 Binding Arguments and Invoking Methods 23611.12 Proxies 23711.13 The ReflectClass 24011.14 Proxy Invariants 242Exercises 244 Chapter 12: Iterators and Generators 24912.1 Iterable Values 24912.2 Implementing an Iterable 25012.3 Closeable Iterators 25212.4 Generators 25412.5 Nested Yield 25512.6 Generators as Consumers 25712.7 Generators and Asynchronous Processing 25912.8 Async Generators and Iterators 261Exercises 263 Chapter 13: An Introduction to Typescript 26913.1 Type Annotations 27013.2 Running TypeScript 27113.3 Type Terminology 27313.4 Primitive Types 27413.5 Composite Types 27513.6 Type Inference 27713.7 Subtypes 28013.8 Classes 28413.9 Structural Typing 28713.10 Interfaces 28813.11 Indexed Properties 29013.12 Complex Function Parameters 29113.13 Generic Programming 297Exercises 305 Index 309

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