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D. Where to Learn More

Once you've worked through this book, you should be well on your way to spicing up your Web sites with JavaScript. But there's a lot more to learn about the JavaScript language, and you'll probably have questions as you write your own code.

The best place to get those questions answered is online, as you might expect. There are many resources on the Web and elsewhere on the Internet that can help you out and deepen your understanding of JavaScript.

In this appendix, we'll point you to several of the most helpful JavaScript-oriented Web sites and some online forums where you can interact with other scripters, and we'll even mention a few other books that the authors found helpful.

But first, a gentle reminder: the Net is not a static, unchanging place. Web sites can and often do change the addresses of their pages, so it's possible that the URLs we list will become out of date by the time you use them. We're just reporting the URLs; we have no control over them. Sometimes, entire Web sites disappear. If you find a link that's become stale, check our companion Web site at http://www.javascriptworld.com/ to see if we have posted a new location for the page you were looking for.


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