I recently spent far too long fighting with Vue’s keyup and keydown functionality while building Boot.
JavaScript is undoubtedly one of the best languages to learn as a developer, whether you’ve been at it for years or are just starting out.
A good programming language is one that newcomers can learn fast. This is one of the reasons why JavaScript is so popular – it’s possible to learn Javascript quickly and with minimum fuss.
JavaScript is one of the most versatile programming languages, maybe even more flexible than Python. JavaScript is used on both the front and back end of web systems.
Every coder is told to learn JavaScript, seeing that it’s the foundation of the world wide web.
When comparing programming languages, it’s not often that you come across two that actually work well together, but that happens to be the case when it comes to PHP and JavaScript.
So you’re a fan of web development? Great! You’re probably already familiar with JavaScript (if not, check out our JavaScript course here) and may have heard of Node.
When broken down into core features – like programming style and code execution – JavaScript and Ruby seem deceivingly similar, but there are a few constitutional differences.
Really good JavaScript projects for beginners can be tough to find. Sometimes they’re too hard, or assume too much prior knowledge.
JavaScript (JS), once regarded as simply a “glue language”, has gone on to become the most popular programming language in the world.
HTML, CSS, and JavaScript are the most important tools in your arsenal for all your web design escapades.
Whether you’re new or old to the computer science community, you’ve probably asked yourself, “What is TypeScript?
Versatile, powerful and ever-present, JavaScript is the world’s most used programming language (for eight years and counting!
“Why learn JavaScript?” I asked my sister when she was in college and starting to pick up the fundamentals of JavaScript.
Boot.dev’s web app that hosts all of my coding courses is a single-page application written in Vue 2, with plans to migrate to Vue 3 soon™©®.
JSON, or “JavaScript Object Notation”, is a highly popular data exchange format that’s widely used in web development.
You have a problem. The browser’s default checkbox form is ugly and outdated, but importing an entire library just to change the styling seems like overkill.
Creating a custom slider component can be tricky, especially if you want to create a lean standalone Vue component.
The naming of Java and JavaScript confuses many new programmers. They sound so similar, so one might think they have the same use-cases, similar properties, or maybe the same company created both languages.
Creating a custom select tag with its own styling is notoriously difficult. Sometimes it’s impossible to build from scratch without a combination of styled divs and custom JavaScript.
There are plenty of libraries out there that will have you up and running with a good tooltip solution in minutes.
In this quick tutorial, we’ll build a robust video (or music) streaming API using Node JS.
Custom toggle switches are a pain to code from scratch. So many lines for such a simple UI widget!
When we first launched the boot.dev’s single-page-app, we were using Vue Router’s default hash routing. Hash routing looks ugly to the end-user, and when you want to be able to share parts of your app via direct link those hashes can get really annoying.
In single-page apps that use the Vue Router, it’s common to create a path parameter that changes the behavior of a route.