Someone recommended #JavaScript "The Good Parts" to me.

This is what I found when I searched it.

@kkinder 😂

It is good book, btw. The other is a reference.

JS is a really cool language. Not perfect, but flexible.

I’d like to see an updated version for the newer versions of ECMAScript (6/7) since they have some really fun features and syntactic improvements.

@pixelheresy yeah, I at this point figure I want to stick with webpack and a transpiler so I'm not sure a traditional JavaScript book is what I want. Any recommendations?

@kkinder Decent tactic.

Read through those years ago, but I’ve been in front end (particularly JS and node) for the past 15 years professionally, so I haven’t picked up any books on JS for years and years.

Honestly, I use MDN almost exclusively for reference. It assumes you know what you are doing, for the most part, but yeah it’s always up to date and complete.