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Head First Programming JavaScript Teasers #5
When you begin programming in JavaScript, you’ll need to use variables. A variable is just a bit of storage to hold a value. Just about every line of code you write will use a variable of one kind or...
Read MoreHead First JavaScript Programming Teasers #4
If you know HTML and CSS, you’re ready to begin learning JavaScript. But you might be surprised, because JavaScript looks quite different from both HTML and CSS…
Read MoreGet Access to Head First JavaScript Programming Now
If you haven’t already, sign up for our WickedlySmart Insider program to get early access to the book today, including special video content, and access to the Insider forum for questions, answers, and feedback.
Read MoreHead First JavaScript Programming Teasers #3
JavaScript is a bit different from other programming languages. How?
Read MoreHead First JavaScript Programming
Head First JavaScript Programming is underway! To be published in late summer, 2013, Head First JavaScript Programming is a whole new take on teaching programming with JavaScript.
Read MoreDesign Patterns Bootcamp
Eric and Elisabeth have agreed to run a multi-day bootcamp to teach design patterns in their unique style. They plan on piloting this workshop with a small group and are looking for feedback in the creation of the workshop.
Read MoreHead First JavaScript Programming Teasers #2
Everyone knows you put your <script> element at the top of your HTML page, right? Not so fast.
Read MoreA Teaser from Head First JavaScript Programming
You already know that we’ve taken on writing a totally new Head First book—Head First JavaScript Programming—but don’t just sit back and wait for it to arrive on the shelves.
Read MoreTwitter API: Using OAuth to access Twitter
Twitter has changed their REST API to require authentication for every request. This means that we can no longer use simple JSONP requests from our web pages to access Twitter data. In this post, I describe how to write a PHP server script to make an authenticated Twitter request using the tmhOAuth library, and create a simple web application to use that server script to access Twitter data. And if you’ve read Head First HTML5 Programming, you’ll want to read this, so you can update your Chapter 7 code!
Read MoreLearning JavaScript Functions, Part 3
The third in a several-part series on JavaScript functions, taking you from...
Read MoreTwitter API: Accessing timeline data
In Chapter 7 of Head First HTML5 Programming, we create a JSONP web...
Read MoreLearning JavaScript Functions, Part 2
The second in a several-part series on JavaScript functions, taking you from...
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