JavaScript has finally grown up. Armed with a slew of new features, JavaScript now makes writing the code that powers your applications elegant, concise, and easy to understand. This book is a pragmatic guide to the new features introduced in JavaScript, starting with Edition 6 of ECMAScript, and ending with Edition 9. Using a "compare and contrast" approach, each chapter offers a deep dive into new features, highlighting how best to use them moving forward. As you progress through the book, you'll be offered multiple opportunities to see the new features in action, and in concert with one another.Backed by an example-driven writing style, you'll learn by doing, and get ready to embrace the new world of JavaScript. What You'll LearnProvide a deep exposition of the new features introduced in ES6 through ES9 Review how JavaScript's new features by-pass any limitations of an existing approachExamine the refactoring necessary to go from old to newDemonstrate how JavaScript's new features work in unison with each other Who This Book Is ForNew and experienced developers who wish to keep abreast of the changes to JavaScript and deepen their understanding of the language.
Gandhi
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Zielgruppe
Professional/practitioner
Weitere Infos & Material
1. The New Declarations on the Block.- 2. Lambdas with Arrow Functions.- 3. Effective Function Signatures with Default and Rest Parameters.- 4. Divide and Conquer with Object and Array Destructuring.- 5. Formatted Strings using Template Strings.- 6. Maps and Sets- The New Data Structures on the Block.- 7. Bright Shiny Object(s) using Enhanced Object Literals.- 8. Hiding behind Symbols.- 9. Iterable Sequences with Generators and Iterators.- 10. Avoiding Callbacks with Promises.- 11. Many of a Kind with Classes.- 12. Name-spacing Code using Modules.- 13. Metamorphosis with proxy and reflect.- 14. Seemingly imperative with async and await.- 15. Asynchronous Iterators and Generators- A Meeting of the Minds.
Raju Gandhi
is a programmer with over 15 years of experience in the software industry. He believes that the key to writing software that our users will cherish lies in having a keen understanding of the problem, and the tools available to solve those problems. He has been a core speaker on the No Fluff, Just Stuff symposium series for over 6 years, along with other conferences like DevNexus, Connect.Tech and GIDS, India. In both his careers as a software developer and teacher, he believes the key is to keep things simple, and in the words of Rich Hickey, "de-complected". This approach seems to scale well, for both maintainable software, and happy audience members.
