umbrella VS content

If you are mainly using jquery for its DOM manipulation¹ rather than for browser compatibility² or things that didn't exist consistently in older browsers³ then there are much smaller libraries that do that job which may be worth looking into. https://github.com/fabiospampinato/cash or https://github.com/franciscop/umbrella to give a couple of examples. Some explicitly support IE11 so you are not dropping as much support for legacy browsers as you might otherwise.

Though if jQuery works for you and isn't a performance issue, then by all means keep with it. It may not be ideal, but good enough and does the job. Let the naysayers spend their time debating whether you should or not, and just get on with making things!

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[1] selection engine, chained selections, chained modifications, …

[2] not the issue it once was, if you can abandon IE and old Android browsers from your supported UAs or can deal with any issues that crop up individually

[3] again, if you can afford to drop support for legacy UAs

Yes, and if you continue long enough you end up with one of the many jQuery alternatives, like mine:

https://umbrellajs.com/

If you're learning React just to get a job, you're doing it wrong, since recruiters are always changing their requirements. They will add `proficient in Svelte` just to annoy you, (after having learning React) and now you're no longer relevant to them.

That's why I say: stick to the baseline of HTML, CSS, & JS. Learn to write vanilla JS for common things, maybe learn UmbrellaJS[0] for syntactic sugar and manipulating the DOM.

Oh and learn some APIs to do back-end stuff too. And for forms, there's loads of projects out there to automate that[1]

[0] https://umbrellajs.com/

[1] https://www.producthunt.com/search?q=forms

const insertAfter = (col, html) => col.forEach(el => el.insertAdjacentElement('afterend', html));

Keep going a bit like that, until you realize you are basically reinventing jQuery. Add a couple of very nice-to-haves, like chaining (instead of nesting in these examples above) and that's exactly what Umbrella JS is, very thin methods to manipulate the DOM and handle events. In fact, compare our "addClass" implementation in this comment to [Umbrella's addClass](https://github.com/franciscop/umbrella/blob/master/src/plugi...), it's almost the same size but hundred times more flexible:

// Add class(es) to the matched nodes

MDN Web Docs content

In this article, we've covered the basics of character encoding in JavaScript, including the different encoding standards, how they work, and how to work with them in Node.js and web browsers. We've also covered some best practices for working with character encoding in JavaScript and provided tips and techniques for debugging encoding issues. If you want to learn more about character encoding in JavaScript, there are several resources. The Unicode Consortium's website provides detailed information about the Unicode standard, while the Mozilla Developer Network has extensive documentation on character encoding in JavaScript. Additionally, there are several books on JavaScript that cover this topic in depth, such as "JavaScript: The Definitive Guide" by David Flanagan and "Eloquent JavaScript" by Marijn Haverbeke.

Great job! You've learned all about gradients and now you can use them like a CSS expert. With these skills, you can make your websites more colorful and attractive. you can read more in MDN website.

(https://developer.mozilla.org/) MDN Web Docs is the go-to resource for comprehensive documentation on JavaScript. From beginner tutorials to advanced references, it covers everything you need to know about JavaScript, including syntax, methods, and APIs.

(https://developer.mozilla.org/) This is your official guide to all things web development, straight from the team behind the popular Firefox browser. MDN boasts comprehensive documentation on HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and web APIs, making it an invaluable reference for developers of all levels.

MDN Web Docs, previously Mozilla Developer Network

MDN Web Docs MDN Web Docs is an invaluable resource for web developers. From basic syntax to advanced concepts, you'll find comprehensive documentation on HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and more.

Nonce attribute from MDN

MDN Web Docs (Visit Site)

In Symbiote.js, almost everything you see should already be familiar to you, directly or indirectly. Unless you're new to frontend. And if you are a beginner, then you can learn the necessary basics on popular sites with documentation on modern specifications, for example MDN.