![]() ![]() ![]() I am reading it since almost the start of this year, daily. I have almost read (non linearly) 60% of it. For example Eloquent JS made me be extremely confused about some async concepts, but when I read the first two chapters (and currently 3 and 4) in and ASYNC & PERFORMANCE everything cleared. I have found no other book that is so close to being up to date and so thorough. Its like it is the book that you must read If you want to claim that you some solid understanding of js. I feel like it (i.e the whole set of books) is the bible of js in some sense, although a bit outdated. I would like to know your input on why it is most suggested book when someone asks to get better with Js After googling I find many developers suggesting that book. Although I am a noob in web dev generally speaking, I will tell you my noobish opinion.
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