Learning JavaScript Literature in PDF
Good book for learning Javascript (beginner) with no prior coding knowledge
How would you learn JavaScript from scratch in 1 year?
OpenTelemetry Tracing from scratch in 200 lines of JavaScript
OpenTelemetry is great, most definitely the future of microservices.
The weak point for me right now is how much of a PITA it is to setup self-hosted OTEL data collection with a nice GUI/WebUI to view the logs/traces/metrics. You often need a different service for logs, traces and metrics. I don't want to setup 5 services to view the data.
SigNoz allows you to view everything in a single UI but it depends on ClickHouse with is pretty complex to deploy on your own...
Grafana has Alloy, Mimir, Tempo, Loki and the main Grafana WebUI. It's not exactly clear how to self host this easily...
Jaeger only does tracing...
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Hello colleagues, I would like to share a learning tutorial for JavaScript that I have created.
Having gone through the dilemmas myself - following YouTube tutorials, taking courses on Udemy, and various schools - I realized that they were not comprehensive enough. Many concepts remained unclear to me, both during job interviews and while working. That's when I decided to create a tutorial that covers the subject matter as thoroughly as possible.
The tutorial consists of about 370 pages (in 29 parts) and follows the lesson structure from MDN, where the majority of the content comes from. I also wrote a smaller portion myself, drawing from various sources. Everything is in PDF files that can be saved and printed - I prefer paper to the screen since I entered this industry from another field where I spent a lot of time reading from books.
The tutorial is available on my GitHub repository, which is public and will remain so:
https://github.com/GoranKukic/javascript-fundamentals
I'll strive to make updates as new versions of JavaScript come out. Additionally, in the future, I plan to create similar resources for TypeScript and React.
I hope this tutorial will be a helpful resource for someone's learning, exam preparation, job interviews, etc. :)
P.S. I've added a master file that contains all the lessons, as well as the table of contents with links to the lessons for easier access. Additionally, at the end of each lesson where content from MDN was used, there is a link to the page with the original text and code examples.