You Don't Know JS Yet: Scope & Closures

Simpson, Kyle

ISBN 13: 9798621536459

Published by Independently published, 2020

About this Item

Print on Demand.

Seller Inventory # I-9798621536459

Bibliographic Details

• Title: You Don't Know JS Yet: Scope & Closures
• Publisher: Independently published
• Publication Date: 2020
• Language: English
• ISBN 13: 9798621536459
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

Are you looking for a better way to deeply learn the fundamentals of JavaScript? Look no further!The foundation of all programs is the organization of its variables and functions into different nested scopes. Yet, most developers haven't deeply contemplated how and why these decisions are made and the impacts on code maintainability.The worldwide best selling "You Don't Know JS" book series is back for a 2nd edition: "You Don't Know JS Yet". All 6 books are brand new, rewritten to cover all sides of JS for 2020 and beyond."Scope & Closures" examines all aspects of lexical scope, then builds on these principles to leverage the power of closure, and finally digs into the module pattern for better program structure.

From the Back Cover

The worldwide best selling You Don't Know JS book series is back for a 2nd edition: You Don't Know JS Yet. All 6 books are brand new, rewritten to cover all sides of JS for 2020 and beyond. You'll still get in-depth coverage of the core language, applied in useful code organization patterns for your programs. And of course, through Kyle's unique perspective and conversational tone, explore passionate, reasoned debate of the most common questions developers face.

Scope & Closures, the second book in the new edition series, dives deep into how and why to organize variables into different buckets of scope, limiting scope over-exposure and improving code maintainability. On top of lexical scope, closure empowers functions with memory, preserving variables across calls. Modules leverage scope and closures to encapsulate data and behavior.

In Scope & Closures, you'll dig into:

• Nesting lexical scopes with functions and blocks, to limit scope exposure of variables
• Functions remembering variables through closure
• Modules, one of the most important code organization patterns in programming