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I'm kind of confused that should I use an auto-correction when I am codding with Html, CSS, and JavaScript. Sometimes it is helpful but I feel I learn less??
Opposite, auto correction including function padding and etc is very helpful for people that are just learning language or framework and for people that are experienced. You waste too much time reading docs for each framework just to know which arguments some specific function takes when you can use an IDE and it will do all the work for you.
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best Way to learn javascript is through a book or Paid course (i already have some basics knowledge about Programming) ?
There are some Udemy Courses. You can learn from them.. There is a 7/8 hours crash course of JavaScript in youtube which is made by CleverProgrammer (https://youtu.be/Qqx_wzMmFeA). And also see some basics of JS from Mosh. You can find them in youtube. And yes,You may follow a course book.But to me, it's better to learn from websites(W3School.com) and tutotrial(Youtube)
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I'm taking an introduction to IT course at WGU. According to the quiz results I got, Javascript is not a high level language while BASIC is a high level language. Not Visual Basic, not Quick Basic, classic BASIC is a higher level language than Javascript. Can anyone rationalize this? Humor would be appreciated.
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I want to make simple 2d game using javaScript.
What should i know before i start?
I'm a c# programmer and I don't have much experience with js.
Is there any design patterns should i know about?
I like PIXI.js as it is really easy to use, yet is really powerful.
I made this Game with it in 48 hours for ludumdare (doesnt work in mozilla, which is a fault in my code not pixi's)
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How should a beginner JavaScript programmer practice knowing they cannot code any program due to limited knowledge.
Is there any place where I can find some exercises to practice as I keep forgetting because I never practice what I learned..
There are many place to learn, one that I found very useful was codecademy which has set tutorials. I find I learn best when I have an objective that I am working towards, which codecademy provides.
Perhaps you could take a look here and find a few projects that sound interesting? The only way to get better is to practice.
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I'm looking for a website/service were I can develop and share my Javascript code with others. I had a site open in browser the other which did it nicely, but after searching my history and googling around for half an hour, I can't find anything.
The site I saw was split into four areas: html, css, javascript and result..
Anybody know a site like that?
JSFiddle is what you're looking for.
http://jsfiddle.net
JSFiddle
Note that at times when JSFiddle is slow, you might want to use JSBin.