Ah. I'm sure this sounds dunce-y because 'jQuery does it for me', but is a solid grounding in Javascript necessary to a solid grounding in jQuery (or at least, being able to use jQuery), or just good practice?
I would guess, as a complete novice, that just using what is already available may not require pure JS knowledge, but more advanced things like building plugins would? I assume then that 'Learning jQuery' would not be the first port of call for me? On May 18, 2:55 pm, mdk <mklosterme...@gmail.com> wrote: > Yes, but because he has no JS he will like have a tough time. I would > read a basic JS book first, then go for Learning jQuery 1.3. > > Mike > > On May 18, 8:35 am, Karl Swedberg <k...@englishrules.com> wrote: > > > > > I've heard Learning jQuery 1.3 is a great read, too. ;-) > > > --Karl > > > ____________ > > Karl Swedbergwww.englishrules.comwww.learningjquery.com > > > On May 18, 2009, at 9:07 AM, MorningZ wrote: > > > > I always recommend "jQuery in Action".... it's a great read > > > > On May 18, 3:19 am, alex <boba...@googlemail.com> wrote: > > >> Just wondering what your opinions are on the best book out there, for > > >> a beginner, to learn jQuery? I know HTML and CSS well enough, but > > >> have > > >> no javascript knowledge. > > > >> Thanks
