When we talk about making websites, there’s something called JavaScript that helps make the pages do cool things. Imagine JavaScript as the magic that makes things move, change, or appear on a…

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Learn about Vanilla JavaScript, the basics of DOM selection, converting a NodeList to an array, using fetch to get information from the internet, defining a router in JavaScript, working with Shadow DOM, HTML templates, and template literals, and using proxies for reactive programming.

VanillaJS: You Might Not Need A Library

Learning Basic JavaScript: A Simple Guide

Using querySelectorAll and Converting to an Array

Getting Information and Moving Around Pages

Thanks for this one. Many people come and start learning about React, Next.js etc Without ever writing some simple JavaScript code.
Learning path should be something like this for Frontend:
JavaScript -&gt; TypeScript -&gt; React
Backend:
JavaScript -&gt; TypeScript -&gt; Node.js

All these frameworks are overloaded with dependencies. I like this article because its a very simple approach. Look at ASTRO. Yea its cool but look at the dependencies it uses its nuts.

with emphasis on might . Lack of experience and vanilla js is guaranteed to blow in your face.

A good JS library enhances native functionality, saves you from common pitfalls, and doesn’t tie you up with a mess of other dependencies. Good libraries are better for most people most of the time.