Instructor S Manual Im Javascript

Complete classroom training manual for JavaScript. 283 pages and 128 individual topics. Includes practice exercises and keyboard shortcuts. The purpose of this course is to educate the student in the basic language skills necessary to use JavaScript. There are many resources available on the Internet that allow you to download code and place it into your HTML document or JavaScript code file. However, it is important to first understand the underlying language and components of JavaScript to be able to alter the code to work in your desired application, and easily troubleshoot any errors that may occur. Whether you are looking to add interactivity to your website, control how a browser acts or alter your HTML document’s content, it is important to have a firm grasp of the basics of JavaScript. We begin this course by discussing the basic components and structure of JavaScript as well as learning the terminology. Then, we’ll advance through topics to cover some more advanced concepts and uses for JavaScript. Topics Covered: Getting Acquainted with JavaScript 1. Introduction to JavaScript 2. JavaScript vs. Java 3. The Tag 4. External JavaScript 5. Uses for JavaScript The Makeup of JavaScript 1. JavaScript Statements 2. Code and Code Blocks 3. Whitespace 4. Case Sensitivity 5. Breaking Up a Line of Code JavaScript Comments 1. Single Line Comments 2. Multi-Line Comments 3. End of Line Comments 4. Using Comments to Stop Execution JavaScript Variables 1. What are JavaScript Variables? 2. Syntax for Text and Numerical Values 3. Creating (Declaring) Variables 4. Re-Declaring Variables 5. Undefined Value 6. Using One Statement for Multiple Variables 7. Local Variables and Global Variables Exploring JavaScript Data Types 1. Dynamic Data Types in JavaScript 2. Null 3. Number 4. String 5. Boolean 6. Array 7. Object JavaScript Objects 1. Creating Objects 2. Accessing Object Properties 3. Accessing Object Methods JavaScript Functions 1. JavaScript Function Definition and Syntax 2. Functions with a Return Value 3. Calling a Function with Arguments 4. Assigning Values to Undeclared Variables JavaScript Operators 1. Arithmetic Operators 2. Assignment Operators 3. Adding Strings and Numbers 4. Comparison Operators 5. Logical Operators 6. Conditional Operators JavaScript Conditions 1. If Statements 2. The Switch Statement JavaScript Loops 1. The FOR Loop 2. The FOR…IN Loop 3. The WHILE Loop 4. The DO…WHILE Loop JavaScript Break and Continue 1. The Break Statement 2. The Continue Statement 3. JavaScript Labels JavaScript Errors 1. The Try…Catch Statement 2. The Throw Statement JavaScript Form Validation 1. Form Validation 2. E-Mail Validation JavaScript RegExp Object 1. RegExp Definition and Modifiers 2. RegExp Special Characters 3. RegExp Methods JavaScript Hoisting 1. Declarations 2. Initializations JavaScript USE STRICT Directive 1. What is the USE STRICT Directive and Why Use It? 2. What’s Not Allows in STRICT Mode? JavaScript HTML DOM 1. What is HTML DOM? 2. HTML DOM Methods and Properties 3. HTML DOM Document 4. Finding HTML Elements 5. Changing the Output Stream 6. Changing the Value of an Attribute 7. Changing CSS HTML DOM Events 1. Using Events 2. The ONCHANGE Event HTML DOM Navigation 1. DOM Nodes 2. Node Relationships 3. Child Nodes and Values 4. NODE…Properties 5. HTML DOM Nodelist 6. Root Nodes Adding and Removing DOM Nodes 1. Creating New HTML Elements (Nodes) 2. Removing Existing HTML Elements (Nodes) 3. Replacing HTML Elements (Nodes) JavaScript Browser Object Model (BOM) 1. What is the Browser Object Model (BOM)? 2. The Window Object 3. Window Size Properties 4. Other Window Methods and Properties Window Screen Object 1. What does the Window Screen Object Do? 2. Window Screen Object Properties. Window Location Object 1. What does the Window Location Object Do? 2. Window Location HREF Property 3. Window Location PATHNAME Property 4. Window Location ASSIGN() Method Window History Object 1. What does the Window History Object Do? 2. Window History Back and Forward Methods Window Navigator Object 1. What does the Window Navigator Object Do? JavaScript Popup Boxes 1. The Alert Box 2. The Confirm Box 3. The Prompt Box JavaScript Timing Events 1. What are JavaScript Timing Events? 2. SETINTERVAL() and CLEARINTERVAL() Methods 3. SETTIMEOUT() and CLEARTIMEOUT() Methods 4. Creating a Clock JavaScript Cookies 1. What are Cookies? 2. Working with Cookies The JavaScript Console Object 1. The Console Object 2. Inline Grouping 3. Timers 4. String Substitution Advanced JavaScript Objects 1. The Object Literal and the Keyword New 2. Using an Object Constructor 3. JavaScript Prototype 4. Mutable Objects and Immutable Primitive Values 5. JavaScript Object Properties 6. Adding New Properties and Deleting Properties Number Object 1. What is a Number Object? 2. Hexadecimal Numbers 3. NaN – Not a Number 4. Infinity String Object 1. Using the String Object 2. String Properties and Methods 3. Special Characters Date Object 1. The Date Object 2. Set and Compare Dates 3. Convert the Date to a String Array Object 1. Create and Access an Array Object 2. Joining Arrays 3. Working with Arrays Math Object 1. The Math Object and Mathematical Constants 2. Math Object Methods JavaScript Libraries (Frameworks) 1. JavaScript Libraries or Frameworks 2. Testing jQuery

JavaScript lets you supercharge your web pages with animation, interactivity, and visual effects, but learning the language isn't easy. This fully updated and expanded guide takes you step-by-step through JavaScript basics, then shows you how to save time and effort with jQuery--the library of prewritten JavaScript code--and the newest innovations from the jQuery UI plug-in.

Part of the highly successful Shelly Cashman series, this complete text leads the user through a clear, step-by-step, screen-by-screen approach to learning JavaScript. Provides the reader hands-on practice with JavaScript, building Web pages with forms, tables, database search functions, and more

The Handbook of Technology and Second Language Teaching and Learning presents a comprehensive exploration of the impact of technology on the field of second language learning. The rapidly evolving language-technology interface has propelled dramatic changes in, and increased opportunities for, second language teaching and learning. Its influence has been felt no less keenly in the approaches and methods of assessing learners' language and researching language teaching and learning. Contributions from a team of international scholars make up the Handbook consisting of four parts: language teaching and learning through technology; the technology-pedagogy interface; technology for L2 assessment; and research and development of technology for language learning. It considers how technology assists in all areas of language development, the emergence of pedagogy at the intersection of language and technology, technology in language assessment, and major research issues in research and development of technologies for language learning. It covers all aspects of language including grammar, vocabulary, reading, writing, listening, speaking, pragmatics, and intercultural learning, as well as new pedagogical and assessment approaches, and new ways of conceiving and conducting research and development. The Handbook of Technology and Second Language Teaching and Learning demonstrates the extensive, multifaceted implications of technology for language teachers, learners, materials-developers, and researchers.

The best modern JavaScript is simple, readable, and predictable. Learn to write modern JavaScript not by memorizing a list of new syntax, but with practical examples of how syntax changes can make code more expressive. Starting from variable declarations that communicate intention clearly, see how modern principles can improve all parts of code. Incorporate ideas with curried functions, array methods, classes, and more to create code that does more with less while yielding fewer bugs. It's time to write JavaScript code that's clean and exprssive. Modern JavaScript is simpler and more predictable and readable than ever. Discover how to write better code with clear examples using principles that show how updated syntax can make code better with fewer bugs. Starting from the ground up, learn new syntax (or how to reuse older syntax) to transform code from clunky bug-susceptible scripts to clear and elegant programs that are easy to read and easy to extend. Create a foundation for readable code with simple variable declarations that reduce side effects and subtle bugs. Select collections with clear goals instead of defaulting to objects or arrays. See how to simplify iterations from complex loops to single line array methods. Master techniques for writing flexible and solid code ranging from high-order functions, to reusableclasses, to patterns for architecting large applications creating applications that will last while through rounds of refactoring and changing requirements. The best part is there's no need to read this book straight through. Jump around and incorporate new functionality at will. Most importantly, understand not just what the new syntax is, but when and how to use it. Start writing better code from the first page. What You Need: For the best experience, have the latest version of Node installed (at least version 7). You can test most examples in the console of Chrome or other modern web browser. If you'd like to run the tests, you'll also need to install the latest version of Node Package Manager (npm).