“What are the best books for learning Javascript?” We looked at 140 of the top Javascript books, aggregating and ranking them so we could answer that very question!
The top 18 titles, all appearing on 3 or more “Best Javascript” book lists, are ranked below by how many lists they appear on. The remaining 100+ titles, as well as the lists we used are in alphabetical order at the bottom of the page.
Happy Scrolling!
Lists It Appears On:
If you’re an advanced beginner or intermediate JavaScript developer, “JavaScript Enlightenment” will solidify your understanding of the language–especially if you use a JavaScript library. In this concise book, JavaScript expert Cody Lindley (jQuery Cookbook) provides an accurate view of the language by examining its objects and supporting nuances. Libraries and frameworks help you build web applications quickly and efficiently, but when things go wrong or performance becomes an issue, knowing how and why they work is critical. If you’re ready to go under the hood and get your hands dirty with JavaScript internals, this is your book. Get a short and digestible summary of ECMA-262, Edition 3, backed by real code you can run instantly Examine the creation of JavaScript objects Learn complex values, primitive values, scope, and inheritance Understand the importance of the head object Work with string, number, and Boolean objects and values Discover how to use the null value and the built-in math object Get into the details–beyond Mozilla’s reference guide for JavaScript 1.5
Lists It Appears On:
Do you want to build web pages, but have no previous experience? This friendly guide is the perfect place to start. You’ll begin at square one, learning how the Web and web pages work, and then steadily build from there. By the end of the book, you’ll have the skills to create a simple site with multi-column pages that adapt for mobile devices. Learn how to use the latest techniques, best practices, and current web standards—including HTML5 and CSS3. Each chapter provides exercises to help you to learn various techniques, and short quizzes to make sure you understand key concepts. This thoroughly revised edition is ideal for students and professionals of all backgrounds and skill levels, whether you’re a beginner or brushing up on existing skills. Build HTML pages with text, links, images, tables, and forms Use style sheets (CSS) for colors, backgrounds, formatting text, page layout, and even simple animation effects Learn about the new HTML5 elements, APIs, and CSS3 properties that are changing what you can do with web pages Make your pages display well on mobile devices by creating a responsive web design Learn how JavaScript works—and why the language is so important in web design Create and optimize web graphics so they’ll download as quickly as possible
Lists It Appears On:
Packed with practical examples, it teaches you how to create high-performance web servers using JavaScript and Node. You’ll master key design concepts such as asynchronous programming, state management, and event-driven programming. And you’ll learn to put together MVC servers using Express and Connect, design web APIs, and set up the perfect production environment to build, lint, and test.
Lists It Appears On:
Dispels the myth that JavaScript is a “baby” language and demonstrates why it is the scripting language of choice used in the design of millions of Web pages and server-side applications Quickly covers JavaScript basics and then moves on to more advanced topics such as object-oriented programming, XML, Web services, and remote scripting Addresses the many issues that Web application developers face, including internationalization, security, privacy, optimization, intellectual property issues, and obfuscation Builds on the reader’s basic understanding of HTML, CSS, and the Web in general
Lists It Appears On:
JavaScript is a scripting language that enables you to enhance static web applications by providing dynamic, personalized, and interactive content. This improves the experience of visitors to your site and makes it more likely that they will visit again. You must have seen the flashy drop-down menus, moving text, and changing content that are now widespread on web sites—they are enabled through JavaScript. Supported by all the major browsers, JavaScript is the language of choice on the Web. It can even be used outside web applications—to automate administrative tasks, for example.This book aims to teach you all you need to know to start experimenting with JavaScript: what it is, how it works, and what you can do with it. Starting from the basic syntax, you’ll move on to learn how to create powerful web applications. Don’t worry if you’ve never programmed before—this book will teach you all you need to know, step by step. You’ll find that JavaScript can be a great introduction to the world of programming: with the knowledge and understanding that you’ll gain from this book, you’ll be able to move on to learn newer and more advanced technologies in the world of computing.In order to get the most out of this book, you’ll need to have an understanding of HTML and how to create a static web page. You don’t need to have any programming experience.This book will also suit you if you have some programming experience already, and would like to turn your hand to web programming. You will know a fair amount about computing concepts, but maybe not as much about web technologies.Alternatively, you may have a design background and know relatively little about the Web and computing concepts.
Lists It Appears On:
If you know HTML & CSS then you know all about web page style and structure; now it’s time to give those pages some behavior, some interactivity. Want to understand that code you’ve been copying and pasting into your web pages? And do it in a way that won’t put you to sleep? Then Head First JavaScript Programming is for you. Learning a programming language is no easy task, but Head First JavaScript Programming uses puzzles, visuals, mysteries, interviews, and fun examples to make learning JavaScript fast, fun, and effective. But don’t be fooled; you might be having a good time while you’re learning JavaScript, but you’re still learning all the serious stuff. Like how functions and objects work, what a callback is, how to interact with the web page using the Document Object Model, how to use arrays, and even what a closure is. JavaScript is one of the most popular languages in the world, and it’s only getting more popular as the Web continues to grow. Learn JavaScript the Head First way, and get in on all the action.
Lists It Appears On:
If you’re like most developers, you rely heavily on JavaScript to build interactive and quick-responding web applications. The problem is that all of those lines of JavaScript code can slow down your apps. This book reveals techniques and strategies to help you eliminate performance bottlenecks during development. You’ll learn how to improve execution time, downloading, interaction with the DOM, page life cycle, and more. Yahoo! frontend engineer Nicholas C. Zakas and five other JavaScript experts — Ross Harmes, Julien Lecomte, Steven Levithan, Stoyan Stefanov, and Matt Sweeney — demonstrate optimal ways to load code onto a page, and offer programming tips to help your JavaScript run as efficiently and quickly as possible. You’ll learn the best practices to build and deploy your files to a production environment, and tools that can help you find problems once your site goes live. Identify problem code and use faster alternatives to accomplish the same task Improve scripts by learning how JavaScript stores and accesses data Implement JavaScript code so that it doesn’t slow down interaction with the DOM Use optimization techniques to improve runtime performance Learn ways to ensure the UI is responsive at all times Achieve faster client-server communication Use a build system to minify files, and HTTP compression to deliver them to the browser
Lists It Appears On:
JavaScript may be the most essential web programming language, but in the real world, JavaScript applications often break when you make changes. With this book, author Eric Elliott shows you how to add client- and server-side features to a large JavaScript application without negatively affecting the rest of your code.
Lists It Appears On:
Secrets of the JavaScript Ninja uses practical examples to clearly illustrate each core concept and technique. This completely revised edition shows you how to master key JavaScript concepts such as functions, closures, objects, prototypes, and promises. It covers APIs such as the DOM, events, and timers. You’ll discover best practice techniques such as testing, and cross-browser development, all taught from the perspective of skilled JavaScript practitioners.
Lists It Appears On:
Learn JavaScript and jQuery a nicer way This full-color book adopts a visual approach to teaching JavaScript & jQuery, showing you how to make web pages more interactive and interfaces more intuitive through the use of inspiring code examples, infographics, and photography. The content assumes no previous programming experience, other than knowing how to create a basic web page in HTML & CSS. You’ll learn how to achieve techniques seen on many popular websites (such as adding animation, tabbed panels, content sliders, form validation, interactive galleries, and sorting data)..Introduces core programming concepts in JavaScript and jQueryUses clear descriptions, inspiring examples, and easy-to-follow diagramsTeaches you how to create scripts from scratch, and understand the thousands of JavaScripts, JavaScript APIs, and jQuery plugins that are available on the webDemonstrates the latest practices in progressive enhancement, cross-browser compatibility, and when you may be better off using CSS3 If you’re looking to create more enriching web experiences and express your creativity through code, then this is the book for you.
Lists It Appears On:
If you’ve used a more traditional object-oriented language, such as C++ or Java, JavaScript probably doesn’t seem object-oriented at all. It has no concept of classes, and you don’t even need to define any objects in order to write code. But don’t be fooled—JavaScript is an incredibly powerful and expressive object-oriented language that puts many design decisions right into your hands. In The Principles of Object-Oriented JavaScript, Nicholas C. Zakas thoroughly explores JavaScript’s object-oriented nature, revealing the language’s unique implementation of inheritance and other key characteristics. You’ll learn: The difference between primitive and reference values What makes JavaScript functions so unique The various ways to create objects How to define your own constructors How to work with and understand prototypes Inheritance patterns for types and objects The Principles of Object-Oriented JavaScript will leave even experienced developers with a deeper understanding of JavaScript. Unlock the secrets behind how objects work in JavaScript so you can write clearer, more flexible, and more efficient code.
Lists It Appears On:
Learn JavaScript with half the effort, aided by technology. Master each chapter with free interactive exercises online. Live simulation lets you see your practice code run in your browser. 2,000 lines of color-keyed sample code break it all down into easy-to-learn chunks. Extra help through the rough spots so you’re less likely to get stuck. Tested on non-coders—including the author’s technophobe wife. Become fluent in all the JavaScript fundamentals, in half the time. Display alert messages to the user Gather information through prompts Manipulate variables Build statements Do math Use operators Concatenate text Run routines based on conditions Compare values Work with arrays Run automated routines Display custom elements on the webpage Generate random numbers Manipulate decimals Round numbers Create loops Use functions Find the current date and time Measure time intervals Create a timer Respond to the user’s actions Swap images Control colors on the webpage Change any element on the webpage Improvise new HTML markup on the fly Use the webpage DOM structure Insert comments Situate scripts effectively Create and change objects Automate object creation Control the browser’s actions Fill the browser window with custom content Check forms for invalid entries Deal with errors Make a more compelling website Increase user-friendliness Keep your user engaged
Lists It Appears On:
Effective JavaScript is organized around 68 proven approaches for writing better JavaScript, backed by concrete examples. You’ll learn how to choose the right programming style for each project, manage unanticipated problems, and work more successfully with every facet of JavaScript programming from data structures to concurrency.
Lists It Appears On:
What’s the best approach for developing an application with JavaScript? This book helps you answer that question with numerous JavaScript coding patterns and best practices. If you’re an experienced developer looking to solve problems related to objects, functions, inheritance, and other language-specific categories, the abstractions and code templates in this guide are ideal — whether you’re writing a client-side, server-side, or desktop application with JavaScript. Written by JavaScript expert Stoyan Stefanov — Senior Yahoo! Technical and architect of YSlow 2.0, the web page performance optimization tool — JavaScript Patterns includes practical advice for implementing each pattern discussed, along with several hands-on examples. You’ll also learn about anti-patterns: common programming approaches that cause more problems than they solve. Explore useful habits for writing high-quality JavaScript code, such as avoiding globals, using single var declarations, and more Learn why literal notation patterns are simpler alternatives to constructor functions Discover different ways to define a function in JavaScript Create objects that go beyond the basic patterns of using object literals and constructor functions Learn the options available for code reuse and inheritance in JavaScript Study sample JavaScript approaches to common design patterns such as Singleton, Factory, Decorator, and more Examine patterns that apply specifically to the client-side browser environment
Lists It Appears On:
The series’ first book, Up & Going, provides the necessary background for those of you with limited programming experience. By learning the basic building blocks of programming, as well as JavaScript’s core mechanisms, you’ll be prepared to dive into the other, more in-depth books in the series—and be well on your way toward true JavaScript.
Lists It Appears On:
JavaScript is the language of the Web, and it’s at the heart of every modern website from the lowliest personal blog to the mighty Google Apps. Though it’s simple for beginners to pick up and play with, JavaScript is not a toy—it’s a flexible and complex language, capable of much more than the showy tricks most programmers use it for. Eloquent JavaScript goes beyond the cut-and-paste scripts of the recipe books and teaches you to write code that’s elegant and effective. You’ll start with the basics of programming, and learn to use variables, control structures, functions, and data structures. Then you’ll dive into the real JavaScript artistry: higher-order functions, closures, and object-oriented programming. Along the way you’ll learn to: Master basic programming techniques and best practices Harness the power of functional and object-oriented programming Use regular expressions to quickly parse and manipulate strings Gracefully deal with errors and browser incompatibilities Handle browser events and alter the DOM structure Most importantly, Eloquent JavaScript will teach you to express yourself in code with precision and beauty. After all, great programming is an art, not a science—so why settle for a killer app when you can create a masterpiece?
Lists It Appears On:
Most programming languages contain good and bad parts, but JavaScript has more than its share of the bad, having been developed and released in a hurry before it could be refined. This authoritative book scrapes away these bad features to reveal a subset of JavaScript that’s more reliable, readable, and maintainable than the language as a whole–a subset you can use to create truly extensible and efficient code. Considered the JavaScript expert by many people in the development community, author Douglas Crockford identifies the abundance of good ideas that make JavaScript an outstanding object-oriented programming language-ideas such as functions, loose typing, dynamic objects, and an expressive object literal notation. Unfortunately, these good ideas are mixed in with bad and downright awful ideas, like a programming model based on global variables. When Java applets failed, JavaScript became the language of the Web by default, making its popularity almost completely independent of its qualities as a programming language. In JavaScript: The Good Parts, Crockford finally digs through the steaming pile of good intentions and blunders to give you a detailed look at all the genuinely elegant parts of JavaScript, including: Syntax Objects Functions Inheritance Arrays Regular expressions Methods Style Beautiful features The real beauty? As you move ahead with the subset of JavaScript that this book presents, you’ll also sidestep the need to unlearn all the bad parts. Of course, if you want to find out more about the bad parts and how to use them badly, simply consult any other JavaScript book. With JavaScript: The Good Parts, you’ll discover a beautiful, elegant, lightweight and highly expressive language that lets you create effective code, whether you’re managing object libraries or just trying to get Ajax to run fast. If you develop sites or applications for the Web, this book is an absolute must.
Lists It Appears On:
This book is both an example-driven programmer’s guide and a keep-on-your-desk reference, with new chapters that explain everything you need to know to get the most out of JavaScript, including: Scripted HTTP and Ajax XML processing Client-side graphics using the canvas tag Namespaces in JavaScript–essential when writing complex programs Classes, closures, persistence, Flash, and JavaScript embedded in Java applications Part I explains the core JavaScript language in detail. If you are new to JavaScript, it will teach you the language. If you are already a JavaScript programmer, Part I will sharpen your skills and deepen your understanding of the language. Part II explains the scripting environment provided by web browsers, with a focus on DOM scripting with unobtrusive JavaScript. The broad and deep coverage of client-side JavaScript is illustrated with many sophisticated examples that demonstrate how to: Generate a table of contents for an HTML document Display DHTML animations Automate form validation Draw dynamic pie charts Make HTML elements draggable Define keyboard shortcuts for web applications Create Ajax-enabled tool tips Use XPath and XSLT on XML documents loaded with Ajax And much more Part III is a complete reference for core JavaScript. It documents every class, object, constructor, method, function, property, and constant defined by JavaScript 1.5 and ECMAScript Version 3. Part IV is a reference for client-side JavaScript, covering legacy web browser APIs, the standard Level 2 DOM API, and emerging standards such as the XMLHttpRequest object and the canvas tag. More than 300,000 JavaScript programmers around the world have made this their indispensable reference book for building JavaScript applications.
| # | Books | Authors | Lists |
| 19 | A Software Engineer Learns HTML5, JavaScript and jQuery | Dane Cameron | Goodreads |
| – | – | – | Online Books Review |
| 20 | Beginning Node.js | Basarat Ali Syed | LA Soft |
| – | – | – | Net Guru |
| 21 | Exploring ES6 | Axel Rauschmayer | Color Lib |
| – | – | – | Goodreads |
| 22 | Getting MEAN with Mongo, Express, Angular, and Node | Simon Holmes | LA Soft |
| – | – | – | Net Guru |
| 23 | JavaScript & jQuery: The Missing Manual | Trip Wire Magazine | |
| – | – | – | What Pixel |
| 24 | JavaScript Allongé | Course Report | |
| – | – | – | Medium |
| 25 | JavaScript Programmer’s Reference | i-Programmer | |
| – | – | – | Trip Wire Magazine |
| 26 | jQuery in Action | What Pixel | |
| – | – | – | Wiki.ezvid |
| 27 | Learn JavaScript VISUALLY | Ivelin Demirov | Digital Crafts |
| – | – | – | Online Books Review |
| 28 | Learning Javascript Design Patterns | Addy Osmani | Color Lib |
| – | – | – | Goodreads |
| 29 | Learning Node: Moving to the Server-Side | Shelley Powers | LA Soft |
| – | – | – | Net Guru |
| 30 | Maintainable Javascript | Nicholas C. Zakas | Alolo |
| – | – | – | Goodreads |
| 31 | Mastering Node.js | TJ Holowaychuck | Alolo |
| – | – | – | LA Soft |
| 32 | Murach’s JavaScript and JQuery | Zak Rubalcaba and Mike Murach | Binariks |
| – | – | – | Echo UA |
| 33 | Node.js Design Patterns | Mario Casciaro | LA Soft |
| – | – | – | Net Guru |
| 34 | Node.Js the Right Way: Practical, Server-Side JavaScript That Scales | Jim R. Wilson | Goodreads |
| – | – | – | LA Soft |
| 35 | Pro JavaScript Design Patterns | Ross Harmes | Goodreads |
| – | – | – | Wiki.ezvid |
| 36 | Professional Node.Js: Building JavaScript Based Scalable Software | Pedro Teixeira | Goodreads |
| – | – | – | LA Soft |
| 37 | RESTful Web API Design with Node.JS | Valentin Bojinov | LA Soft |
| – | – | – | Net Guru |
| 38 | Art of Node | LA Soft | |
| 39 | Async JavaScript | Trevor Burnham | Goodreads |
| 40 | Automate with Grunt | Color Lib | |
| 41 | Beginning Mobile App Development with React Native | Color Lib | |
| 42 | Beginning Web Application Development with Node | LA Soft | |
| 43 | Building Apps with Node.js Jump Start on Microsoft Virtual Academy platform | LA Soft | |
| 44 | Building Front-End Web Apps with Plain JavaScript | Color Lib | |
| 45 | Building Isomorphic JavaScript Apps | Color Lib | |
| 46 | Building JavaScript Games | What Pixel | |
| 47 | Building Web Apps with Ember.js | Color Lib | |
| 48 | Closure: The Definitive Guide | Michael Bolin | Goodreads |
| 49 | Code Complete: A Practical Handbook of Software Construction, Second Edition | LA Soft | |
| 50 | Coding with JavaScript For Dummies | Chris Minnick | Goodreads |
| 51 | CoffeeScript – Accelerated JavaScript Development | Color Lib | |
| 52 | Composing Software | Medium | |
| 53 | Core JavaScript | i-Programmer | |
| 54 | Data Visualization with JavaScript | Color Lib | |
| 55 | Developing Backbone.js Applications | Color Lib | |
| 56 | Discover Meteor | Sacha Greif and Tom Coleman | Binariks |
| 57 | Dom Scripting: Web Design with JavaScript and the Document Object Model | Jeremy Keith | Goodreads |
| 58 | Exploring ES2016 and ES2017 | Top Talked Books | |
| 59 | Express in Action. Writing, Building, and Testing Node.js Applications | Evan M. Hahn | Net Guru |
| 60 | Felix’s Node.js Guide | LA Soft | |
| 61 | Frameworks and libraries | Binariks | |
| 62 | freelance services | Freelancing Gig | |
| 63 | Full-Stack JavaScript Development: Develop, Test and Deploy with MongoDB, Express, Angular and Node on AWS | Eric Bush | Net Guru |
| 64 | Functional Programming in JavaScript | What Pixel | |
| 65 | Getting Good with JavaScript | Andrew Burgess | Goodreads |
| 66 | Grokking Algorithms | Course Report | |
| 67 | High Performance Browser Networking | Medium | |
| 68 | Human JavaScript | Color Lib | |
| 69 | If Hemingway Wrote JavaScript | Color Lib | |
| 70 | Interactive Front-End Web Development | Wiki.ezvid | |
| 71 | JavaScript Absolute Beginner’s Guide | Echo UA | |
| 72 | JavaScript Cookbook (2nd Ed) | i-Programmer | |
| 73 | JavaScript Examples Bible: The Essential Companion to JavaScript Bible | Danny Goodman | Goodreads |
| 74 | JavaScript for Kids | Color Lib | |
| 75 | JavaScript Objects Functions and Arrays Explained | Tony de Araujo | Goodreads |
| 76 | Javascript Technical Interview Questions | Color Lib | |
| 77 | JavaScript The Good Parts | Wiki.ezvid | |
| 78 | JavaScript Unlocked | Dmitry Sheiko | Goodreads |
| 79 | JavaScript Web Applications | Alex MacCaw | Goodreads |
| 80 | jQuery Enlightenment | Color Lib | |
| 81 | jQuery Pocket Reference | Trip Wire Magazine | |
| 82 | jQuery, jQuery UI, and jQuery Mobile | Adriaan de Jonge and Phil Dutson | Binariks |
| 83 | JS – The Right Way | Color Lib | |
| 84 | Learn Webpack and React | Color Lib | |
| 85 | Learning Java | Patrick Niemeyer, Daniel Leuck | Binariks |
| 86 | Learning JavaScript from Books | Color Lib | |
| 87 | Learning JavaScript, 3rd Edition | Color Lib | |
| 88 | Learning JavaScript: Add Sparkle and Life to Your Web Pages | Ethan Brown | Goodreads |
| 89 | Learning JavaScript: JavaScript Essentials for Modern Application Development | Echo UA | |
| 90 | Learning jQuery Fourth Edition | Wiki.ezvid | |
| 91 | Learning jQuery, Third Edition | Trip Wire Magazine | |
| 92 | Learning React | What Pixel | |
| 93 | Maintainable JavaScript: Writing Readable Code | What Pixel | |
| 94 | MEAN Machine | Color Lib | |
| 95 | Mozilla Developer Network Tutorials | Course Report | |
| 96 | ng-book – The Complete Book on AngularJS | Ari Lerner | Goodreads |
| 97 | Node – Up and Running | Color Lib | |
| 98 | Node Cookbook | David Mark Clements | Alolo |
| 99 | Node Starter | Pedro Teixeira | Alolo |
| 100 | Node: Up and Running: Scalable Server-Side Code with JavaScript | Tom Hughes-Croucher | Goodreads |
| 101 | Node.js and Express.js on freecodecamp | LA Soft | |
| 102 | Node.js for Embedded Systems | Patrick Mulder & Kelsey Breseman | Net Guru |
| 103 | Node.js in Practice (WIP) | Alex Young and Mark Harter | Alolo |
| 104 | Node.js tutorials on w3schools | LA Soft | |
| 105 | Node.JS Web Development | David Herron | Net Guru |
| 106 | Object-Oriented JavaScript | What Pixel | |
| 107 | Practical Modern JavaScript: Dive into ES6 and the Future of JavaScript 1st Edition | Top Talked Books | |
| 108 | Practical Node.js: Building Real-World Scalable Web Apps | LA Soft | |
| 109 | Principles of Object-Oriented Programming in JavaScript | Nicholas C. Zakas | Goodreads |
| 110 | Pro JavaScript Techniques | John Resig | Goodreads |
| 111 | React: Up and Running | Stoyan Stefanov | Binariks |
| 112 | React.js Essentials | Color Lib | |
| 113 | Recipes with Angular.js | Color Lib | |
| 114 | Responsive Web Design Overview For Beginners | Brett Romero | Goodreads |
| 115 | Server-side Development with NodeJS, Express, and MongoDB on Coursera | LA Soft | |
| 116 | Single page apps in depth | Color Lib | |
| 117 | Single Page Web Applications | Michael S. Mikowski | Goodreads |
| 118 | Smashing Node.JS | Guillermo Rauch | Alolo |
| 119 | Smashing Node.js: JavaScript Everywhere | LA Soft | |
| 120 | Speaking JavaScript: An In-Depth Guide for Programmers | Top Talked Books | |
| 121 | Test-Driven JavaScript Development | Christian Johansen | Goodreads |
| 122 | Testable JavaScript: Ensuring Reliable Code | What Pixel | |
| 123 | The Complete Node.js Developer Course on Udemy | LA Soft | |
| 124 | The Definitive Guide 6th Edition | Wiki.ezvid | |
| 125 | The JavaScript Pocket Guide | Lenny Burdette | Goodreads |
| 126 | The Missing Manual | Wiki.ezvid | |
| 127 | The Mythical Man-Month: Essays on Software Engineering | LA Soft | |
| 128 | The Node Beginner Book | LA Soft | |
| 129 | The Past Present and Future of JavaScript | Axel Rauschmayer | Goodreads |
| 130 | The Pragmatic Programmer: From Journeyman to Master | LA Soft | |
| 131 | Thinking in Java | Bruce Eckel | Binariks |
| 132 | Thinking in JavaScript | Aravind Shenoy | Goodreads |
| 133 | Understanding ECMAScript 6 | What Pixel | |
| 134 | Understanding ECMAScript 6: The Definitive Guide for JavaScript Developers | Railsware | |
| 135 | Web Audio API | Medium | |
| 136 | Web Design with HTML, CSS, JavaScript | Echo UA | |
| 137 | Web Development with Node and Express: Leveraging the JavaScript Stack | LA Soft | |
| 138 | What You Need To Know About Node.js | LA Soft | |
| 139 | Writing Modular JavaScript with AMD, CommonJS and ED Harmony | Alolo | |
| 140 | Your First App: Node.js | Jim Schubert | Goodreads |
| Source | Article |
| Alolo | 10 Books for the Javascript and Node.js learner — Alolo.co |
| Binariks | 15 Books Every JavaScript Developer Should Read – Binariks |
| Color Lib | Top 27 JavaScript Books for Web Developers 2017 – Colorlib |
| Course Report | 5 JavaScript Books You Should Add to Your Reading List |
| Digital Crafts | 5 Best Books to Learn JavaScript | DigitalCrafts |
| Echo UA | Best Javascript Books You Must Read | EchoUA |
| Freelancing Gig | Best JavaScript Programming Books for Beginners 2017 – Web Dev … |
| Geeks Read | 10 Recommended javaScript books that every javaScript developer … |
| Goodreads | Best JavaScript Books (41 books) – Goodreads |
| i-Programmer | Advanced JavaScript Book Choices – I Programmer |
| Jennifer Bland | JavaScript Programming Books Reviewed – Jennifer Bland |
| LA Soft | Top 20 Node.JS books that you should read in 2018 – Lasoft Blog |
| Medium | 12 Books Every JavaScript Developer Should Read – Medium |
| Net Guru | 10 Node.js Books That You Should Have on Your Bookshelf | Netguru … |
| Online Books Review | Best JavaScript books for beginners | Online Books Review |
| Railsware | Best JavaScript Books | Blog by Railsware |
| Top Talked Books | Best Free Javascript Books In 2018 – Book Recommendations and … |
| Trip Wire Magazine | Top 10 Best JavaScript and jQuery Books that Beginners should Read |
| What Pixel | 20 Best JavaScript Books To Go From Beginner to Advanced – WhatPixel |
| Wiki.ezvid | Top 9 Books On jQuery and Javascript of 2018 | Video Review |
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