About Life Of JS
Life of JS is a hub for JavaScript beginners to share their passion for starting their journey in JavaScript. We are here to help you start your journey and share your experience as a beginner. Whether it’s getting your first “Hello World” program running, or just understanding how arrays work, we’re here to help you learn JavaScript.
Observe, Analyze, React
Life of JS is an independent website delivering practical articles to JavaScript beginners. The main goal is to provide reliable, useful but most importantly, practical articles. The editors are not concerned with trends; they care about things that work and how you will make it work for you.
Life of JS is a blog dedicated to making JavaScript accessible and useful for beginners. The articles will provide you with the information and skills you need to make your website or app a success.
JavaScript FAQs
What is JavaScript?
JavaScript is a scripting or programming language. Every time a web page does more than just sit there and display static material for you to look at — displaying timely content updates, interactive maps, dynamic 2D/3D visuals, scrolling video jukeboxes, and so on — you can bet that JavaScript is involved. It’s the third layer of a three-layer cake of standard web technologies, the first two of which (HTML and CSS) have been explored extensively elsewhere in the Learning Area.
Should I learn JavaScript?
If you want to work as a web developer, the most obvious reason to learn JavaScript is because you’ll need it. Even if you don’t want to work in IT, knowing this language will allow you to create websites from the ground up, which is a valuable skill in today’s job market.
Is it still worth learning JavaScript in 2022?
The web development world is always changing. It can be difficult to decide where to focus your efforts with so many new technologies appearing all of the time. As a budding developer, you’ll want to double-check that what you’re learning is still relevant in today’s market. In most cases, JavaScript is a great place to start, and is still very relevant in todays programming world.