JavaScript Tutorial: Writing Your Own JavaScript Code

Now that you understand the basics of JavaScript, how it is written, and what it expects, you can start writing your own JavaScript code. As with anything else, this does take practice, but as you continue to write code, you will improve. You will also know exactly what to write to perform the actions that you want performed without having to refer to samples or cheat sheets.

Everyone who starts uses cheat sheets, so don't feel like you 'aren't getting it' when you refer to charts and tables to find out how to make a specific thing happen using JavaScript. This is perfectly acceptable.

JavaScript code can get very long, and at first glance, it may seem overwhelming or complicated. Just start reading from the top down, and make sure that you understand what each line of code is doing. You have all of the information to understand JavaScript code right here. It is made up of everything that you've learned here.

On the following pages, you will find different reference charts that you can use to write your own JavaScript. Remember that there are literally thousands of commands, statements, variables, functions, and methods that you can use to make your web pages perform certain tasks. If you don't find what you need in these references, you will most likely find what you are looking for somewhere out there in the world wide web!

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  JavaScript Tutorial: An Introduction to JavaScript
  The Basics of JavaScript
  JavaScript Events
  JavaScript Variables and Arrays
  JavaScript Statements
  JavaScript Functions and Methods
  JavaScript Errors
  JavaScript Food Chain
  Writing JavaScript Code
  JavaScript Object Reference
  JavaScript Events Reference
  JavaScript Functions Reference
  JavaScript Math Object Reference
  JavaScript Array Object Reference
  JavaScript String Object Reference
  JavaScript Date Object Reference