Just wanted to say thank you for sharing all your work. All of it is concise, clear, and free of any ambiguity: almost like the ideal code incarnated in English as a written language. On that note, because of all the astute and comprehensive quality, you might consider recompiling the books each with their own corresponding complete problem sets that could be published as text books that could be used in a computer science curriculum (tbh I don't know how viable that is as a market these days, but in any case, as far as educational material, it doesn't get much better than the material your books afford--they have even made other languages more comprehensible in how you delineate the forms of Javascript).
I had a couple of questions here and there, but I don't know if they are that important to post. Anyways, one thing that might be of interest and very useful is if you could publish a list of repositories or code base sources that someone wanting to learn more, ie get to know what really makes for "quality code" could look into since I imagine you must have a few that come to mind... going from being able to proficiently hack some code together to doing so in an organized, reliable and consistent manner is made much more accessible when someone new to learning can follow in the footsteps and see how those who know do what they really know how to do.
Just wanted to say thank you for sharing all your work. All of it is concise, clear, and free of any ambiguity: almost like the ideal code incarnated in English as a written language. On that note, because of all the astute and comprehensive quality, you might consider recompiling the books each with their own corresponding complete problem sets that could be published as text books that could be used in a computer science curriculum (tbh I don't know how viable that is as a market these days, but in any case, as far as educational material, it doesn't get much better than the material your books afford--they have even made other languages more comprehensible in how you delineate the forms of Javascript).
I had a couple of questions here and there, but I don't know if they are that important to post. Anyways, one thing that might be of interest and very useful is if you could publish a list of repositories or code base sources that someone wanting to learn more, ie get to know what really makes for "quality code" could look into since I imagine you must have a few that come to mind... going from being able to proficiently hack some code together to doing so in an organized, reliable and consistent manner is made much more accessible when someone new to learning can follow in the footsteps and see how those who know do what they really know how to do.
Thanks again!