Ludovico Fischer

Sandeep Panda

Craig Buckler

James Wright

Jeff Mott

Graham Cox

Aurelio De Rosa

Kyle Pennell

Nilson Jacques

Byron Houwens

There's no doubt that the JavaScript ecosystem changes fast. Not only are new tools and frameworks introduced and developed at a rapid rate, the language itself has undergone big changes with the introduction of ES2015 (aka ES6). Understandably, many articles have been written complaining about how difficult it is to learn modern JavaScript development these days. We're aiming to minimize that confusion with this set of books on modern JavaScript. This book provides an introduction to many of the powerful new JavaScript language features that were introduced in ECMAScript 2015, as well as features introduced in ECMAScript 2016 and 2017. It also takes a look at the features planned for ECMAScript 2018 in this rapidly evolving language. It contains: New Keywords: let and const by Aurelio de Rosa Using Map, Set, WeakMap, WeakSet by Kyle Pennell New Array.* and Array.prototype.* Methods by Aurelio de Rosa New String Methods by Aurelio de Rosa New Number Methods by Aurelio de Rosa ES6 Arrow Functions: Fat and Concise Syntax in JavaScript by Kyle Pennell Symbols and Their Uses by Nilson Jacques How to Use Proxies by Craig Buckler Destructuring Assignment by Craig Buckler ES6 Generators and Iterators: a Developer' Guide by Byron Houwens Object-oriented JavaScript: A Deep Dive into ES6 Classes by Jeff Mott Understanding ES6 Modules by Craig Buckler An Overview of JavaScript Promises by Sandeep Panda JavaScript Decorators: What They Are and When to Use Them by Graham Cox Enhanced Object Literals by Craig Buckler Introduction to the Fetch API by Ludovico Fischer ES6 (ES2015) and Beyond: Understanding JavaScript Versioning by James Wright What's New in ES2017: Async Functions, Improved Objects, and More by Craig Buckler What's New in ES2018 by Craig Buckler This book is for all front-end developers who wish to improve their JavaScript skills. You'll need to be familiar with HTML and CSS and have a reasonable level of understanding of JavaScript in order to follow the discussion.

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