The presentation is not just "pretty," it’s also well organized. Nothing is more miserable, intimidating, and discouraging for a new coder than picking up a 1,200-page book that has nothing but typewriter looking text inside it.
You will learn some JavaScript and jQuery from this because it modernizes the way coding is taught … it looks good. JavaScript and JQuery: Interactive Front-End Web Development, by Jon Duckett If you want to learn JavaScript, buy this book and do every chapter. This makes it very approachable and sets frequent breakpoints if you need to take a rest. Each chapter is broken up into 2-3 pages of practical, easy to understand examples. It takes a very, very basic approach, assuming nothing about your knowledge base, but still gets as far as constructor functions.
This is my favorite JavaScript learning book by far. A Smarter Way to Learn JavaScript: The new approach that uses technology to cut your effort in half, by Mark Myers I've taught hundreds of students to code, and the following are the five JavaScript books I recommend. Something that is going to help you learn JavaScript without learning JavaScript. That's what you should be looking for in a book. Are you more likely to succeed if you decided to learn French just because you always wanted to learn another language or because you are moving to France for three months for work? Real projects … real "doing" approaches are how people learn. Why do most people who make an effort to learn to code fail? The answer is in the question: because they were trying to learn how to code.
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