awesome-javascript VS You-Dont-Know-JS

The father of UmiJS and many other tools I mentioned is Chen Cheng, the person leading the Ant Group's front-end work. They're a very productive and insightful person and open-source enthusiast, to the point of curating one of the most popular JS awesome lists — Awesome JavaScript. I would follow their blog or anything willingly but looks like everything they write is behind some esoteric type of a popular Chinese paywall service so I had left my attempts. Their and their team's repositories are quite popular, especially among the Chinese audience (which is fair).

7 . Awesome JavaScript A collection of awesome browser-side JavaScript libraries and resources. This repository contains a list of a variety of frameworks, template engines, articles and posts, documentations, reactive & functional programming, and much more which will increase your resourcefulness and might also help you to choose the tech stack for your next projects.

7. Awesome JavaScript

Awesome JavaScript - A collection of awesome browser-side JavaScript libraries, resources, and shiny things.

😎 Browser-based library, resources, and a list of shiny things -> awesome-javascript

Awesome JavaScript GitHub Repo

8. Awesome JavaScript

You Don’t Know JS (book series) by Kyle Simpson

So is it good or bad to use classes? In my opinion, classes are great solutions to a set of particular problems. Using them outside of these problems is adding noise to your codebase. If you don't know how else to write structured code, then it means you must invest in learning more about JavaScript and TypeScript. For further reading I really recommend the books by getify - You don't know JS; class alternatives.

You Don't Know JS

[PS: There were many other things on topics like WebAssembly etc, that I have not covered here you can find the full chapter in YDKJSY GitHub repository]

You Don’t Know JS: Scope & Closures #### ৫ম মাস: অ্যাসিঙ্ক্রোনাস জাভাস্ক্রিপ্ট

Recently, I've been learning about in-depth JavaScript concepts. This has exposed me to programmer and author Kyle Simpson of the "You Don't Know JS" series.

This repository has a series of books that explain JavaScript in detail. It's really helpful if you want to understand JavaScript better. I recommend starting with the "Up & Going" book to get a good overview before diving into the others. It has 181k stars 🌟. Explore it here.

✨ HTML & CSS 💫 JavaScript

I was strongly against my parents sending me to private university. I wanted to enrol in a vocational school, to save money most. I had zero faith in our countries education system. And I was not wrong. The university curriculum was vastly lacking in what I knew was standard in the industry. Had I not been working in the industry at the time, my career prospects would have been much worse.. By the time I got a job in Cefalo, one of Bangladesh’s best software companie­s, my parents could no longer force me to stay in school. I dropped out two years into uni. It had nothing to do with me getting this job. I owe most of my success to Kyle Simpson and Eric Elliott. Kyle's YDKJS taught me the funda­mentals of JavaScript. I had not bought his books, rather borrowed them. I am already trying to fix that mistake by gifting some of my students the books. On the other hand, all the blog posts that I read from Eric Elliott were the fundamentals of my coding standard. One of my colleagues in Cefalo pointed out that I got the job because I wrote unit tests-- something engrained in me by Eric. Unfortunately, I could never afford his paid mentorship. Where would my career have been if I had had that opportunity? I wonder.