Ilan

JavaScript Object Protection : https://www.w3schools.com/js/js_object_protection.asp (I think this page is recently added?) For the sub-topic "JavaScript Object.isExtensible()", two links from 3rd and 4th example links give errors : "The file you asked for does not exist". 3rd Example : https://www.w3schools.com/js/tryit.asp?filename=tryjsref_object_isextensible 4th Example : https://www.w3schools.com/js/tryit.asp?filename=tryjsref_object_isextensible2 Also, is it just me? Some times the arrow keys and enter key stop working when typing in forum topics/posts.

To whom it may concern (lol). Even though the forum is not that much populated (partially thanks to the tiny plain-text forums link, all the way at the bottom of tutorial pages!). But I think the almost-proverbial "Mother of All Modern Programming Languages" should be given a section of her own, also catering inclusively for her siblings.

Thank you so very much for detailed reply and suggesting/sharing many of these tips... appreciated!!! I learned C just as a hobby over a course of several years. Moving on to HTML/CSS/JS was a weird experience because of the vast difference in the obvious domains (system + general programming versus front-end web dev etc). But now having learned it around 60~70%, it starts making sense. Thanks for suggesting perplexity.ai, these tools really save a lot of time. With C, I never needed to use any thing else and it is really enjoyable doing every little bit on your own. But front-end is just way too much raw syntax to deal with, esp when we may have to implement other stuff too (db and back-end etc). "No need to re-invent" kinda logic! And yes, w3shools have been a tremendous help and joy to learn. I started with MDN guides but I quickly got fed up. It kinda felt random to me at times (the reference section is awesome though). W3 is more direct, systematic and easier, plus the forums! Thanks again for taking your time to write back, I will definitely stay in touch.

I feel like they could do something with plagiarism in programming world as they did with literature, online video content and some much more., (especially considering the shocking advancements in modern hardware/software + AI). But if they aren't doing anything, there must be reasons. I miss the "Old World" of compiled programs. omg lol !

Hey there! I just joined today. I'm learning web-dev (front-end). First, a big thank you for providing your code as an educational resource for others. I have studied it. It is the most lengthy of all that I have seen so far. However, it is also the most cleanly written and coz of GitHub's code rendering, it gets even more comfortable to read and analyze. How long did it take u to be able to write it all on your own ? Someone suggested I should start with a To-Do list after some good understanding. In my estimate, I've completed overall 60% of HTML/CSS and JS general course outline (via several sources; W3, MDN and some books). I still find the code of To Do lists as way above my IQ. Perhaps the courses provided are aimed for beginner level understanding. So, if u are still around in the forums, I may be asking a few questions regarding To Do lists. I hope u wont mind. Starting with: What would u suggest to a beginner regarding To Do lists? Which specific topics in HTML/CSS/JS I need to study in more depth before giving it a try? Do we have to know each and every thing down to every detail, or do people just use drag/drop libraries or modules using various resource managers etc. In many examples I studied, the HTML+CSS gives no worries. But the difficulty of JS code used is just off the charts for me ... sometimes using external libraries, advanced web API, JSQuery and/or JSON and what not (I can't even recognize some code). Thanks, see u around.