Functional JavaScript: Closure
It’s done!
After a seemingly endless journey, the publication of Functional JavaScript is complete and books have found their way into peoples’ homes. Below is a list of useful links related to the book:
The official Functional JavaScript site
The Functional JavaScript paperback edition
The Functional JavaScript Kindle edition
Enjoy.
:F
8 Comments, Comment or Ping
Bob
Bought! After all the cool fun.js examples you posted, I can’t wait to dive into the book.
Jun 18th, 2013
exim
May I ask you – do you actually make enough with these books?
I mean, is it worth it? ;)
[and thanks for the clojure book, really enjoying!]
Jun 18th, 2013
Michael Willis
exim, I would assume that making money is not his primary motivation. I’m guessing that it boils down to the learning experience, and possibly the prestige associated with having a well known technical book published.
Jun 18th, 2013
fogus
@exim
Let’s just say that there is no yacht in my future, but it’s still worth it for the prospect of helping people to understand something that I’m passionate about.
Jun 18th, 2013
Pierre-Marc
Congrats, got the digital version a few days ago and I really like it!
Pierre-Marc
Jun 18th, 2013
Carolin Etzold
“The official Functional JavaScript site” The official site is broken in IE10. You should take a look ;)
Great to dive into a new JS book. One more on my table!
Jun 19th, 2013
Rob
I’m glad to see a book like this in print, Mike. Thanks for writing it. I’ll be giving a talk tonight largely inspired by the subjects contained therein. I hope I do it justice. (Protocols can be surprisingly hard to talk about!)
Jun 19th, 2013
fogus
@Rob
I agree. I had originally called them protocols because I didn’t want people to come in with preconceived notions, but eventually relented and just called them mixins. In any case, good luck tonight!
Jun 19th, 2013
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