Microsoft Silverlight Books

Frustratingly few examples

These comments (and the star rating) are very specifically from the point of view of someone who wants to add some interactivity and AJAX to web pages using the most straightforward efficient method, which is with JQuery.

THE GOOD: These guys absolutely know JQuery and JavaScript. They are fluent experts and authorities. They know the minute details and the inner guts. Also, they put a great deal of effort into this book. They built some good downloadable learning tools for the early sections and thought about the organization of the material.

THE BAD: Too few examples. Often complex commands are introduced without even an example to illustrate the syntax.
(FOR EXAMPLE, early on when selectors are discussed, they introduce a selector that requires quotes. That selector itself must be contained in quotes. They never show how the quotes within quotes syntax is handled).

The examples that are included are often not simple or straightforward. To illustrate AJAX their example gratuitously includes a custom plugin. I'd much rather have more examples of variations of the AJAX calls in the AJAX section instead of one long clunky example that illustrates only limited cases of the various jQuery Ajax methods. In several cases, The most complex JQuery method with more than a dozen possible parameters is simply listed with the parameters barely explained with no examples at all. Maybe if I was a professional JavaScript programmer a lot of the left out stuff would be trivial or obvious. But it wasn't for me.

In other places there is a surfeit of unnecessary technical material. The chapter on events, for example, starts off with long sections on the DOM event model and cross browser issues without a HINT that those issues aren't material to the JQuery user (that's the point! JQuery handles that stuff so I don't need to know).

Stylistically, these guys seem to be inspired either by ad copy (there is a ridiculous surfeit of exclamations!) or by programming blogs. They have the a fondness for jargon and dogma that seems to be the morass of the self-educated technophile. Many pages are wasted with examples of How HORRIBLE it was in the days before jQuery. In some sections (like the beginning of the AJAX section) they elaborate on the complexities of browser differences for AJAX calls. One of the most complicated sections in the book, only to show that you really don't need to know any of that stuff thanks to The Miracle of jQuery! (!))

INTERNET EXPLORER: As far as these guys are concerned, Internet Explorer is a bastard stepchild marginal fringe case. They seem embarrassed and appalled that they have to mention it within their pristine pages. OK. They don't like it. But more than half the browsers out there are IE and IE 8 continues to have its own quirks and not follow standards. DEAL WITH IT. JQuery itself has very much code dedicated to sorting out IE issues. It would be nice if the authors would hit that issue head on. A simple list of the various things you can do with JQuery that fix previous browser difficulties that required different code (CSS properties or JavaScript DOM issues) would be nice. Dealing with Internet Explorer hassles (and cross browser hassles in general) is one of the great gifts of JQuery.
Marginalizing that gift because of a distaste for the major browser (like it or not) just is not helpful. I'm not saying they deny the existence of IE. They just don't make it a focus at any point.

FIREBUG: The authors wait till quite late in the book and then treat it as a sort of aside. Firebug is THE javascrip debugger for Firefox. The authors (in their brief aside) acknowledge that no one should be writing anything in JavaScript (and so, in jQuery) without using a debugger. Firebug is a fantastic learning tool for jQuery and makes the downloadable "lab" pages the authors provide more or less unnecessary. Since the authors clearly use Firebug themselves and acknowledge how useful and important it is, why do they barely give it a mention? I bet they used it when they were learning jQuery.

I don't like giving a book like this which clearly shows the earmarks of expertise and hard work a negative review. It may be the best JQuery book out there (I haven't read any others yet), but this book seriously needs some editing. Either that or I am simply the wrong audience. I do believe a professional JavaScript programmer would get more out of this than I did.
But in any event, the book should decide if it wants to be a reference, a tutorial, or both. I just think it's not a great introduction to a great subject. And I know it's a lousy reference, because I tried to go back to some chapters to look up syntax. Hard to find. Hard to read. And few examples.


Max Rockbin
07 September, 2010

Frustratingly few examples

These comments (and the star rating) are very specifically from the point of view of someone who wants to add some interactivity and AJAX to web pages using the most straightforward efficient method, which is with JQuery.

THE GOOD: These guys absolutely know JQuery and JavaScript. They are fluent experts and authorities. They know the minute details and the inner guts. Also, they put a great deal of effort into this book. They built some good downloadable learning tools for the early sections and thought about the organization of the material.

THE BAD: Too few examples. Often complex commands are introduced without even an example to illustrate the syntax.
(FOR EXAMPLE, early on when selectors are discussed, they introduce a selector that requires quotes. That selector itself must be contained in quotes. They never show how the quotes within quotes syntax is handled).

The examples that are included are often not simple or straightforward. To illustrate AJAX their example gratuitously includes a custom plugin. I'd much rather have more examples of variations of the AJAX calls in the AJAX section instead of one long clunky example that illustrates only limited cases of the various jQuery Ajax methods. In several cases, The most complex JQuery method with more than a dozen possible parameters is simply listed with the parameters barely explained with no examples at all. Maybe if I was a professional JavaScript programmer a lot of the left out stuff would be trivial or obvious. But it wasn't for me.

In other places there is a surfeit of unnecessary technical material. The chapter on events, for example, starts off with long sections on the DOM event model and cross browser issues without a HINT that those issues aren't material to the JQuery user (that's the point! JQuery handles that stuff so I don't need to know).

Stylistically, these guys seem to be inspired either by ad copy (there is a ridiculous surfeit of exclamations!) or by programming blogs. They have the a fondness for jargon and dogma that seems to be the morass of the self-educated technophile. Many pages are wasted with examples of How HORRIBLE it was in the days before jQuery. In some sections (like the beginning of the AJAX section) they elaborate on the complexities of browser differences for AJAX calls. One of the most complicated sections in the book, only to show that you really don't need to know any of that stuff thanks to The Miracle of jQuery! (!))

INTERNET EXPLORER: As far as these guys are concerned, Internet Explorer is a bastard stepchild marginal fringe case. They seem embarrassed and appalled that they have to mention it within their pristine pages. OK. They don't like it. But more than half the browsers out there are IE and IE 8 continues to have its own quirks and not follow standards. DEAL WITH IT. JQuery itself has very much code dedicated to sorting out IE issues. It would be nice if the authors would hit that issue head on. A simple list of the various things you can do with JQuery that fix previous browser difficulties that required different code (CSS properties or JavaScript DOM issues) would be nice. Dealing with Internet Explorer hassles (and cross browser hassles in general) is one of the great gifts of JQuery.
Marginalizing that gift because of a distaste for the major browser (like it or not) just is not helpful. I'm not saying they deny the existence of IE. They just don't make it a focus at any point.

FIREBUG: The authors wait till quite late in the book and then treat it as a sort of aside. Firebug is THE javascrip debugger for Firefox. The authors (in their brief aside) acknowledge that no one should be writing anything in JavaScript (and so, in jQuery) without using a debugger. Firebug is a fantastic learning tool for jQuery and makes the downloadable "lab" pages the authors provide more or less unnecessary. Since the authors clearly use Firebug themselves and acknowledge how useful and important it is, why do they barely give it a mention? I bet they used it when they were learning jQuery.

I don't like giving a book like this which clearly shows the earmarks of expertise and hard work a negative review. It may be the best JQuery book out there (I haven't read any others yet), but this book seriously needs some editing. Either that or I am simply the wrong audience. I do believe a professional JavaScript programmer would get more out of this than I did.
But in any event, the book should decide if it wants to be a reference, a tutorial, or both. I just think it's not a great introduction to a great subject. And I know it's a lousy reference, because I tried to go back to some chapters to look up syntax. Hard to find. Hard to read. And few examples.


Max Rockbin
07 September, 2010

Not a good Intro book for non-professional programmers

These comments (and the star rating) are very specifically from the point of view of someone who wants to add some interactivity and AJAX to webpages using the most straightforward efficient method, which is with JQuery.

THE GOOD: These guys absolutely know JQuery and JavaScript. They are fluent experts and authorities. They know the minute details and the inner guts.
or
Also, they put a great deal of effort into this book. They built some excellent downloadable learning tools and thought quite carefully about the organization of the material.

THE BAD: Again - from the point of view of a non-pro: Too few examples. The examples that were included are often not simple or straightforward. In several cases, JQuery statements are simply listed with various parameters barely explained with no examples at all. I suspect if I was a professional JavaScript programmer a lot of the left out stuff would be trivial or obvious. But the weren't to me.

In other places there is a surfeit of unnecessary technical material. The chapter on events, for example, starts off with long sections on the DOM event model and cross browser issues without a HINT that those issues aren't material to the JQuery user (that's the point! JQuery handles that stuff so I don't need to know).
Also the authors use far too many exclamation points! Sometimes I feel like I'm reading ad copy for JQuery!

In other places I feel like the authors are merely wallowing in their technical knowledge, throwing off little lines like 'We could employ other solutions: implementing the Observable Pattern, which establishes a Publish/Subscribe theme for handlers..' blah blah blah. Their point had nothing to do with JQuery. They seemed to simply want to show they know about the "Observable Pattern" programming paradigm.
Woohoo. (!). They spent several pages (at the beginning of the Events chapter) going over a Capture DOM model only to say (at the end of those pages) that no one really uses it. Considering some of the genuinely important stuff they put in the appendix, why are they putting stuff no one uses at the beginning of an important chapter?

INTERNET EXPLORER: As far as these guys are concerned, Internet Explorer is a bastard stepchild marginal fringe case. They seem embarrassed and appalled that they have to mention it within their pristine pages. OK. They don't like it. But more than half the browsers out there are IE and IE 8 continues to have its own quirks and not follow standards. DEAL WITH IT. JQuery itself has very much code dedicated to sorting out IE issues. It would be nice if the authors would hit that issue head on. A simple list of the various things you can do with JQuery that fix previous browser difficulties that required different code (CSS properties or JavaScript DOM issues) would be nice. Dealing with Internet Explorer hassles (and cross browser hassles in general) is one of the great gifts of JQuery.
Marginalizing that gift because of a distaste for the major browser (like it or not) just is not helpful. I'm not saying they deny the existence of IE. They just don't make it a focus at any point.

I don't like giving a book like this which clearly shows the earmarks of expertise and hard work a negative review. It may be the best JQuery book out there (I haven't read any others yet), but this book seriously needs some editing. Either that or I am simply the wrong audience. I do believe a professional JavaScript programmer would get more out of this than I did.
But in any event, the book should decide if it wants to be a reference, a tutorial, or both. I just think it's not a great introduction to a great subject.

Max Rockbin
07 September, 2010

Frustratingly few examples

These comments (and the star rating) are very specifically from the point of view of someone who wants to add some interactivity and AJAX to web pages using the most straightforward efficient method, which is with JQuery.

THE GOOD: These guys absolutely know JQuery and JavaScript. They are fluent experts and authorities. They know the minute details and the inner guts. Also, they put a great deal of effort into this book. They built some good downloadable learning tools for the early sections and thought about the organization of the material.

THE BAD: Too few examples. Often complex commands are introduced without even an example to illustrate the syntax.
(FOR EXAMPLE, early on when selectors are discussed, they introduce a selector that requires quotes. That selector itself must be contained in quotes. They never show how the quotes within quotes syntax is handled).

The examples that are included are often not simple or straightforward. To illustrate AJAX their example gratuitously includes a custom plugin. I'd much rather have more examples of variations of the AJAX calls in the AJAX section instead of one long clunky example that illustrates only limited cases of the various jQuery Ajax methods. In several cases, The most complex JQuery method with more than a dozen possible parameters is simply listed with the parameters barely explained with no examples at all. Maybe if I was a professional JavaScript programmer a lot of the left out stuff would be trivial or obvious. But it wasn't for me.

In other places there is a surfeit of unnecessary technical material. The chapter on events, for example, starts off with long sections on the DOM event model and cross browser issues without a HINT that those issues aren't material to the JQuery user (that's the point! JQuery handles that stuff so I don't need to know).

Stylistically, these guys seem to be inspired either by ad copy (there is a ridiculous surfeit of exclamations!) or by programming blogs. They have the a fondness for jargon and dogma that seems to be the morass of the self-educated technophile. Many pages are wasted with examples of How HORRIBLE it was in the days before jQuery. In some sections (like the beginning of the AJAX section) they elaborate on the complexities of browser differences for AJAX calls. One of the most complicated sections in the book, only to show that you really don't need to know any of that stuff thanks to The Miracle of jQuery! (!))

INTERNET EXPLORER: As far as these guys are concerned, Internet Explorer is a bastard stepchild marginal fringe case. They seem embarrassed and appalled that they have to mention it within their pristine pages. OK. They don't like it. But more than half the browsers out there are IE and IE 8 continues to have its own quirks and not follow standards. DEAL WITH IT. JQuery itself has very much code dedicated to sorting out IE issues. It would be nice if the authors would hit that issue head on. A simple list of the various things you can do with JQuery that fix previous browser difficulties that required different code (CSS properties or JavaScript DOM issues) would be nice. Dealing with Internet Explorer hassles (and cross browser hassles in general) is one of the great gifts of JQuery.
Marginalizing that gift because of a distaste for the major browser (like it or not) just is not helpful. I'm not saying they deny the existence of IE. They just don't make it a focus at any point.

FIREBUG: The authors wait till quite late in the book and then treat it as a sort of aside. Firebug is THE javascrip debugger for Firefox. The authors (in their brief aside) acknowledge that no one should be writing anything in JavaScript (and so, in jQuery) without using a debugger. Firebug is a fantastic learning tool for jQuery and makes the downloadable "lab" pages the authors provide more or less unnecessary. Since the authors clearly use Firebug themselves and acknowledge how useful and important it is, why do they barely give it a mention? I bet they used it when they were learning jQuery.

I don't like giving a book like this which clearly shows the earmarks of expertise and hard work a negative review. It may be the best JQuery book out there (I haven't read any others yet), but this book seriously needs some editing. Either that or I am simply the wrong audience. I do believe a professional JavaScript programmer would get more out of this than I did.
But in any event, the book should decide if it wants to be a reference, a tutorial, or both. I just think it's not a great introduction to a great subject. And I know it's a lousy reference, because I tried to go back to some chapters to look up syntax. Hard to find. Hard to read. And few examples.


Max Rockbin
07 September, 2010

Looks great so far.

Only read a few chapters yet. So far looks like the best introduction of JQuery that I was ever able to get by just looking at online tutorials and trying to comprehend other peoples code.

Boris
20 August, 2010

Looks great so far.

Only read a few chapters yet. So far looks like the best introduction of JQuery that I was ever able to get by just looking at online tutorials and trying to comprehend other peoples code.

Boris
20 August, 2010

Looks great so far.

Only read a few chapters yet. So far looks like the best introduction of JQuery that I was ever able to get by just looking at online tutorials and trying to comprehend other peoples code.

Boris
20 August, 2010

Looks great so far.

Only read a few chapters yet. So far looks like the best introduction of JQuery that I was ever able to get by just looking at online tutorials and trying to comprehend other peoples code.

Boris
20 August, 2010

JQuery explained in simple terms

Here's why I gave this book a 5-star rating

1. I was new to JQuery, and they did a fantastic job of explaining it in very simple terms, without muddling it with unwanted details (like you try to pick up a new technology and wham! - you're hit with a dozen other related technologies that you don't care about right now)
2. Each chapter builds on the previous one.
3. When you get to Events, they've done a fantastic job of explaining the inner workings of JavaScript in the appendix. This makes understanding JQuery events a lot easier.
4. The examples are great. Where possible, the authors talk about real world situations.

One thing I'd improve on

1. Some topics are discussed too much in detail. For a beginner wanting to get his/her hands dirty with code, there's way too much covered. This is good if someone wants to build a rich client interface application, but an overkill when a majority of us are looking to enhance our website and cut down on javascript code. But again, there's not one book that can satisfy everyone, and I'll take the extra details anytime, than a poorly written book.

My advice: If you are a novice with JQuery, but this book.

NerdsRUs
09 August, 2010

JQuery explained in simple terms

Here's why I gave this book a 5-star rating

1. I was new to JQuery, and they did a fantastic job of explaining it in very simple terms, without muddling it with unwanted details (like you try to pick up a new technology and wham! - you're hit with a dozen other related technologies that you don't care about right now)
2. Each chapter builds on the previous one.
3. When you get to Events, they've done a fantastic job of explaining the inner workings of JavaScript in the appendix. This makes understanding JQuery events a lot easier.
4. The examples are great. Where possible, the authors talk about real world situations.

One thing I'd improve on

1. Some topics are discussed too much in detail. For a beginner wanting to get his/her hands dirty with code, there's way too much covered. This is good if someone wants to build a rich client interface application, but an overkill when a majority of us are looking to enhance our website and cut down on javascript code. But again, there's not one book that can satisfy everyone, and I'll take the extra details anytime, than a poorly written book.

My advice: If you are a novice with JQuery, but this book.

NerdsRUs
09 August, 2010

JQuery explained in simple terms

Here's why I gave this book a 5-star rating

1. I was new to JQuery, and they did a fantastic job of explaining it in very simple terms, without muddling it with unwanted details (like you try to pick up a new technology and wham! - you're hit with a dozen other related technologies that you don't care about right now)
2. Each chapter builds on the previous one.
3. When you get to Events, they've done a fantastic job of explaining the inner workings of JavaScript in the appendix. This makes understanding JQuery events a lot easier.
4. The examples are great. Where possible, the authors talk about real world situations.

One thing I'd improve on

1. Some topics are discussed too much in detail. For a beginner wanting to get his/her hands dirty with code, there's way too much covered. This is good if someone wants to build a rich client interface application, but an overkill when a majority of us are looking to enhance our website and cut down on javascript code. But again, there's not one book that can satisfy everyone, and I'll take the extra details anytime, than a poorly written book.

My advice: If you are a novice with JQuery, but this book.

NerdsRUs
09 August, 2010

JQuery explained in simple terms

Here's why I gave this book a 5-star rating

1. I was new to JQuery, and they did a fantastic job of explaining it in very simple terms, without muddling it with unwanted details (like you try to pick up a new technology and wham! - you're hit with a dozen other related technologies that you don't care about right now)
2. Each chapter builds on the previous one.
3. When you get to Events, they've done a fantastic job of explaining the inner workings of JavaScript in the appendix. This makes understanding JQuery events a lot easier.
4. The examples are great. Where possible, the authors talk about real world situations.

One thing I'd improve on

1. Some topics are discussed too much in detail. For a beginner wanting to get his/her hands dirty with code, there's way too much covered. This is good if someone wants to build a rich client interface application, but an overkill when a majority of us are looking to enhance our website and cut down on javascript code. But again, there's not one book that can satisfy everyone, and I'll take the extra details anytime, than a poorly written book.

My advice: If you are a novice with JQuery, but this book.

NerdsRUs
09 August, 2010

One of those lousy ones

Your better off using a free online tutorial. The authors are not clear about what they are talking about. It's poorly written. Every sentence I'm having a hard time following it. It seems like JQuery should be easy but the book is hard to read. It's one of those situations where you have to read a sentence several times in order to figure out that they are saying something you already knew. I've made the mistake of buying books like this before.

helium
27 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010

JQuery totally rocks!

Unobtrusive JavaScript is awesome. The book is a little hard to read. I imagine it is easier to read in from of the computer while trying the examples, but I have not tried it.

Juan Carlos
26 July, 2010