Bumping for visibility. What an interesting question More on reddit.com

Let me give you a piece of advice, read a book and don't expect to understand most things yet. As long as you vaguely understand something exists you can look up a reference to it if you believe it may help. It's best to gain a broad understanding rather than a detailed understanding at first. I've been programming for over 18 years and have had to pick up quite a few. I think books are the way to go, so you're on the right path. YouTube videos are very bad overall. Because you need to break code down and really have some hands on, whereas following on a screen and then having them waffle on just doesn't help. More on reddit.com

You Don’t Know JS (Yet) is great! https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS More on reddit.com

Here are some popular books that are often recommended. Let's take a quick look at them and understand why they might be better suited for later in your learning journey. Eloquent JavaScript This book is a bit challenging for beginners. It has tricky examples and confusing exercises. It's better suited for when you have some more experience, you will be able to finish the exercises, and you might feel really confident about what you learned. JavaScript: The Good Parts JavaScript has changed, and this book, "JavaScript: The Good Parts" by Douglas Crockford, was great in its time. However, with modern tools like linters and best practices, many old issues are automatically avoided today. You Don’t Know JS The series "You Don't Know JS" by Kyle Simpson is excellent, but it's more helpful after you have some experience experience. If you haven't made those mistakes yet, the books might not be as effective in enhancing your learning. A Smarter Way to Learn JavaScript This book uses a unique format with online exercises to build your skills. The format is like this: you read 2-3 pages in the book on some topic (like loops), and then you do 20 exercises on his site. By simply repeating the concepts again and again, it builds up your muscle memory. However, since it hasn't been updated, it's a good idea to use a more recent resource that covers newer JavaScript concepts. JavaScript: The Definitive Guide This book is like a great reference for JavaScript, full of examples and solutions. It's not the best choice if you're just starting to code, but it's handy if you already know some coding and want a comprehensive resource. So for a solid start, consider resources like The Odin Project or FreeCodeCamp . These will help you grasp the basics, work on hands-on projects, and build a strong foundation. Once you're comfortable, you can explore the mentioned books for a deeper understanding of JavaScript. More on reddit.com