I am a c developer, now I want to learn jQuery , but its syntax seems so weird to me, Vanilla JS looks more comfortable to me , one questions, does it supported by webkit?
I'm sorry. I don't know if you're joking or are serious. But if you're a C programmer and have no experience with JS I guess it must be really easy to be fooled by this "joke".
Some JS people (the ones usually with a long beard) hate how kids use frameworks like jQuery and this site is an attempt at telling them "The vanilla JS, i.e. the standard language that all browsers use and your cool jQuery leverage under the hood, is quite capable these days. Use it". They are not quite right, but aren't quite wrong either (IMO). You'll be a dreadful JS programmer if you only know jQuery. JS is sooo different from C (and Java) that if you don't know the core language everything you'll do will be wrong. For starter: there's no block scope. Only function scope.
Every JS programmer should read "JavaScript: The Good Parts" by Douglas Crockford cover to cover - before learning jQuery.
I want to learn something about jQuery,because recently I need to develop an application which use webkit. It has a feature that need to highlight some special words. After search in the internet, I found the jQuery can 'easily' do that. But the syntax of jQuery make me headache, then I happened to see this article.
Thank you very much , I am very appreciate for your advice:)
Some JS people (the ones usually with a long beard) hate how kids use frameworks like jQuery and this site is an attempt at telling them "The vanilla JS, i.e. the standard language that all browsers use and your cool jQuery leverage under the hood, is quite capable these days. Use it". They are not quite right, but aren't quite wrong either (IMO). You'll be a dreadful JS programmer if you only know jQuery. JS is sooo different from C (and Java) that if you don't know the core language everything you'll do will be wrong. For starter: there's no block scope. Only function scope.
Every JS programmer should read "JavaScript: The Good Parts" by Douglas Crockford cover to cover - before learning jQuery.