[g_delgado14]

Cool website.

Some thoughts / constructive criticism: Why would I be incentivized to get the full ES7 book when there are already quality materials out there for me for free (i.e. ponyfoo's articles are amazing).

In contrast, I was very attracted to the article on building a list - it's pretty unique and shines a light on interesting CS & JS concepts.

[k2052]

Thanks for the feedback! You are definitely right that there is a ton of material on this subject already out there. I intentionally chose a tiny subject I know a lot about that has mass appeal, so I could test the waters a bit. I have written more niche content on Crystal and also a few CS fundamentals focused articles. More niche content is planned as well as more mass appeal content until I get a feel for what the right focuses are.

My theory is that building an audience for a site like this is a mix of niche content and mass appeal content. I honestly have no idea what that mix is yet and what type of content to focus on, still figuring that out. Your feedback is massively appreciated! It will without a doubt influence the direction I take the site in!

As far as the value of this book over other resources, I would say the main separating factor is my writing style. If you like non-serious writing that leans much more towards helping you grok concepts than technical correctness then you will enjoy it. There is no stuff like "A monad is just a monoid in the category of endofunctors" to be found within my writing. Also there are lots of references :)

Thanks again for the feedback!

[uvesten]

Looks nice! Spotted a couple of grammar errors on the front page, though:

Day three: * Learn why ES6 modules are static and why its awesome

Day five: * Learn how to generators can be used to manage promises

[k2052]

Oops. Thanks for noticing and reporting! Will push fixes soonish!