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| Professional JavaScript with DHTML, ASP, CGI, FESI, Netscape Enterprise Server, Windows Script Host, LiveConnect and Java | 
 enlarge | Authors: Sing Li, Nigel Mcfarlane, Mark Wilcox, Cliff Wootton, Andrea Chiarelli, Paul Wilton, Stuart Updegrave, James De Carli, Cliff Wooton, Andrea Chirelli, James De Carli
Publisher: Peer Information
Category: Book
List Price: $49.99
Buy New: $0.86
You Save: $49.13 (98%)
New (8) Used (21) Collectible (2) from $0.86
Avg. Customer Rating:  36 reviews
Sales Rank: 827870
Media: Paperback
Edition: 1
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 1149
Shipping Weight (lbs): 3.7
Dimensions (in): 9.1 x 7.2 x 2
ISBN: 186100270X
Dewey Decimal Number: 005
EAN: 9781861002709
ASIN: 186100270X
Publication Date: September 1999
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: Thank you for looking at Bookscorner1. no sale is ever final.100% satisfaction guaranteed may have a remaider mark
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Product Description
JavaScript is the language of the web, used in programming all the major browsers. It is a powerful scripting language that lets web developers produce more powerful, more user-friendly and more interactive web pages, and with the release of the Version 5 browsers its power will become even greater. JavaScript is not just for client-side, however; it's increasingly finding favour as a server side programming language- in Microsoft's ASP technology- and as a programming language for administration tasks with applications such as the Windows Scripting Host. This book covers the broad spectrum of programming JavaScript - from the core language to browser applications and server-side use to stand-alone and embedded JavaScript. It includes a guide to the language - when where and how to get the most out of JavaScript - together with practical case studies demonstrating JavaScript in action. Coverage is bang up-to-date, with discussion of compatability issues and version differences, and the book concludes with a comprehensive reference section.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 31 more reviews...
 Fantastic book - is there version 3? June 19, 2006
I have version 2 of the book and it is fantastic! Seems each of the experts wrote about his/her field and the result is very in-depth study. The book's coding is still actual though it dealt with IE 4 and 5. What I want is to find version 3 that deals deal the more current IE 6 release - but they probably never published it.
 Needs Improvement April 22, 2002
5 out of 6 found this review helpful
And yes, another WROX. No formal organization, no definte goal, but a whole bunch of high class authors. The result: an excellent book if you're looking for examples of that little twist of class, a dash of luster code. There are excellent case studies that make this a good addition to your bookshelf and there are valuable hints scattered everywhere: but the total lack of organization and tutorial direction leaves the book like a box full of sharp tools hidden in a dusty attic. There is no attempt to teach Javascript (perhaps Paul Wilton's excellent Beginner Javascript is intended for that). The section on Good coding Practice is laughable: why does a book entitled *Profesional" Javascript have 2 chapters on programming practices? The Core javascript section is just a bare scratch on the surface of language itself and does not do Javascript any justice. The Jscript.Net seems to have been thrown in as an after thought. I like WROX for the "from the field" examples for which they are famous: and I found the case studies ( a third of the book) very interesting. However, sorry, Wrox, it's not worth paying that much for just the last chapters. I'll wait till it hits my library or wait for the 3rd edition.
 Over 1000 pages of nothing March 15, 2002
8 out of 16 found this review helpful
This book is terrible - it's incredibly frustating to use. It's worthless as a reference and I doubt that anyone has ever read it cover to cover (including the army of authors that wrote it). I have over 10 years of experience in software development in a wide variety of languages: C++, VB, Pascal, and others. What I need to know about JavaScript could probably fit in a book half this size. This book is over 1000 pages, it's poorly organized, the index is bad, and it doesn't focus on relevant facts about the language. If I want lots of prose I'll pick up a novel, not a JavaScript book.
 Everything you wanted to learn on JavaScript is in the book February 27, 2002
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Including the discussion on JScript.NET. Excellent coverage on JavaScript, providing practical solutions. A must to have book for every Web developer.
AWESOME! January 16, 2002
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
If you are a beginner, think twice about this one. This is for the Pros. This book is seriously packed with improvements and deep explanations that you won't find anywhere else. With tons of pages and code samples to download covering everything you every wanted to know about web scripting with JavaScript. This is a definate keeper in your library!!...
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