Because all kinds of people build websites these days
(and they don’t all have a degree in computer science).
Please feel welcome to download and use the images on this page in articles, reviews, and blogs.
If you would like a review copy of the book, please get in touch!
Email: press@javascriptbook.com
Telephone: +44(0) 208 369 5972
We explain objects, methods, properties, and events using familiar concepts in chapter one.
Each page introduces a new concept with bite-sized code samples, so it's easy to digest.
We use infographics and diagrams to break down new syntax when it is introduced.
To help readers understand which elements a DOM query will return, we use diagrams of the DOM tree.
In longer examples, flowcharts, line numbers, and comments help explain what each line of code does and when it runs.
Inspiring examples illustrate how to achieve techniques that readers will have seen on many popular websites.
Practical advice will help readers to think and code like a programmer.
Considered information hierarchy helps readers prioritize key messages.
All 640 pages are in full-color, packed with code, photography, and illustrations.These books are created by a small company called Wagon (in London, UK).
Wagon was founded by Jon Duckett (creative director of a digital agency in London) and Emme Stone (an award-winning, Antipodean designer and illustrator).
These books are published by a big publishing company called Wiley (NYSE: JWA).
Wiley specializes in academic titles whose imprints include For Dummies, Frommer's, Wrox Press, Bloomberg Press, Sybex, Wiley-Blackwell.
| Author: | Jon Duckett |
| Extra material: | Gilles Ruppert & Jack Moore |
| Design: | Emme Stone & Jon Duckett |
| Photography: | John Stewardson |
| Cover: | Emme Stone |
| Full credits... |