A quick post on a request from my students for recommended HTML5 and JavaScript books. I posted a list of my four favorites on my web site. This is just the beginning of my recommendations for JavaScript and HTML5. I am urging all my students to become proficient in both.
If you haven't done so, check out JavaScript. It certainly appeals to my LISP background. I use the node.js interpreter to experiment with the computational parts of the language. It has a simple yet powerful object model and is closely tied to HTML5.
If you have more recommendations on HTML5 and JavaScript books, web pages, references or recommendations for additional languages, I would appreciate it if you posted them here. I encourage my students to learn at least one new language a year.
You can tell I was an OPS5/Clips developer for rule bases. Two paragraphs beginning with "if's."
I hope to get a post later this weekend on kits that will hone your soldering skills and are fun. Later!
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