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Professional JavaScript for Web Developers

You're reading from   Professional JavaScript for Web Developers Discover an easy-to-learn guide to upgrade your JavaScript skills

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2019
Publisher Wiley
ISBN-13 9781119366447
Length 1144 pages
Edition 4th Edition
Languages
Tools
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Author (1):
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Matt Frisbie Matt Frisbie
Author Profile Icon Matt Frisbie
Matt Frisbie
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Table of Contents (37) Chapters Close

COVER FREE CHAPTER
FOREWORD
INTRODUCTION 1 What Is JavaScript? 2 JavaScript in HTML 3 Language Basics 4 Variables, Scope, and Memory 5 Basic Reference Types 6 Collection Reference Types 7 Iterators and Generators 8 Objects, Classes, and Object-Oriented Programming 9 Proxies and Reflect 10 Functions 11 Promises and Async Functions 12 The Browser Object Model 13 Client Detection 14 The Document Object Model 15 DOM Extensions 16 DOM Levels 2 and 3 17 Events 18 Animation and Graphics with Canvas 19 Scripting Forms 20 JavaScript APIs 21 Error Handling and Debugging 22 XML in JavaScript 23 JSON 24 Network Requests and Remote Resources 25 Client-Side Storage 26 Modules 27 Workers 28 Best Practices A ES2018 and ES2019 B Strict Mode C JavaScript Libraries and Frameworks D JavaScript Tools INDEX
END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT

OTHER CHANGES

There are several other changes to strict mode of which you need to be aware. The first is the elimination of the with statement. The with statement changes how identifiers are resolved and has been removed from strict mode as a simplification. An attempt to use with in strict mode results in a syntax error.

// Use of the with statement
// Non-strict mode: Allowed
// Strict mode: Throws a syntax error
with(location) {
 alert(href);
}

Strict mode also eliminates the octal literal from JavaScript. Octal literals begin with a zero and have traditionally been the source of many errors. An octal literal is now considered invalid syntax in strict mode.

// Use of octal literal
// Non-strict mode: value is 8.
// Strict mode: throws a syntax error.
let value = 010;

ECMAScript 5 changed parseInt() for nonstrict mode, where octal literals are now considered decimal literals with a leading zero. For example:

// Use of octal literal in parseInt()
// Non-strict mode: value is 8
...
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