Some useful scripts:
Of course these pages have only scratched the surface of a deep and robust programming language. There are thousands of free Javascripts available on the web, in dozens of repositories, and there are dozens of tutorials on how to make and use Javascripts. Although I can't keep up with 10% of what's out there, I thought I should at least recommend some a few places I've found useful.
The uber-site for Javascript information is of course Yahoo: Javascripts. After that, following are some sites that I have found useful.
Web sites with Javascripts
Recommended:
Javascript Generators
Superscripter and Cool Tools at Builder.com
Webreview popup windows
WebHut Tools (various)Javascript Collections
Javascript Made Easy - Good scripts, clear presentation. http://www.easyjavascript.com
The Javascript Source - Likewise. This and Javascript Made Easy (above) seem easiest to get into and find what you want and how to implement it. http://javascript.internet.com/
Cut and Paste Javascript - Good organization, useful scripts, clear directions. http://www.infohiway.com/javascript/indexf.htm
Also good:
Javascript directory at Developer.com - http://www.developer.com/directories/pages/dir.javascript.html
Webmonkey - http://www.hotwired.com/webmonkey/javascript/
C|Net Javascript info - http://builder.com/Programming/JsSpotlight/
- Charity Kahn's columns - Every month Ms. Kahn puts together something interesting with Javascript - http://builder.com/Progr'amming/Kahn/
Web sites for learning Javascript
JavaScript Mini-FAQ by Danny Goodman, Author of "JavaScript Bible" This guy knows everything about Javascript. There's stuff in his FAQ that's nowhere else. http://www.dannyg.com/javascript/jsminifaq.htmlSite for Laura Lemay's Web Workshop: JavaScript by Michael Moncur. Her FAQ is good, too - http://www.jsworkshop.com/index.html
Voodoo's Intro to Javascript - This, along with Netscape's documentation, is probably the one thing everyone involved with Javascript will use at some point. It is readable without being dumbed-down. http://www.webconn.com/java/javascript/intro/tutorial.htm
The best book on Javascript:
Goodman, Danny. Javascript Bible Third edition. Foster City, CA: IDG Books. 1998?This one's distinctive; it's smart, comprehensive, and inviting. It's not flat-out easy, but neither is Javascript. Goodman has both an expert's knowledge and a teacher's feel for how learners approach Javascript.