JavaScript Async: Events, Callbacks, Promises and Async Await (I/O Press)
Wednesday, 22 November 2017

Asynchronous programming is essential to the modern web and at last JavaScript programmers have the tools to do the job – the Promise object and the async and await commands. This practical guide is for experienced JavaScript developers who want to get to grips with developing asynchronous code. Working with async can be confusing and disorienting, but by combining code examples and lucid explanations, Ian Elliot presents a coherent explanation. If you want to work with async read this book first..

<ASIN:1871962560>

 

Author: Ian Elliot
Publisher: I/O Press
Date: Nov 2017
Pages: 164
ISBN: 978-1871962567
Print: 1871962560
Audience: Experienced JavaScript developers
Level: Advanced
Category: JavaScript

 

cover

 

  • Modern JavaScript and Async
  • Events, Standard & Custom
  • Master the Callback
  • Custom Async
  • Worker Threads
  • Consuming Promises
  • Producing Promises
  • The Dispatch Queue
  • Async & Await
  • Fetch, Cache and ServiceWorker

 Also by Ian Elliot 

Just JavaScript: An Idiomatic Approach
Just jQuery: The Core UI 
Just jQuery: Events, Async & AJAX

For recommendations of JavaScript books for beginners see JavaScript Beginners Book Choice in our Programmer's Bookshelf section.

Follow @bookwatchiprog on Twitter or subscribe to I Programmer's Books RSS feed for each day's new addition to Book Watch and for new reviews.

To have new titles included in Book Watch contact       BookWatch@i-programmer.info

Banner
 


Racket Programming the Fun Way

Author: James W. Stelly
Publisher: No Starch Press
Date: January 2021
Pages: 360
ISBN: 978-1718500822
Print: 1718500823
Kindle: B085BW4J16
Audience: Developers interested in Racket
Rating: 4
Reviewer: Mike James
If you have ever wanted to Lisp then try Racket.



The Programmer's Brain (Manning)

Author: Dr. Felienne Hermans
Publisher: Manning
Date: September 2021
Pages: 256
ISBN: 978-1617298677
Print: 1617298670
Kindle: B09CQHBVQZ
Rating: 4
Reviewer: Mike James
Programmers have a brain - but what is it doing?


More Reviews