JavaScript The Definitive Guide 6th Edition by David Flanagan ISBN 0596805527 9780596805524

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ISBN 10: 0596805527
ISBN 13: 9780596805524
Author: David Flanagan

Since 1996, JavaScript: The Definitive Guide has been the bible for JavaScript programmers—a programmer’s guide and comprehensive reference to the core language and to the client-side JavaScript APIs defined by web browsers.The 6th edition covers HTML5 and ECMAScript 5. Many chapters have been completely rewritten to bring them in line with today’s best web development practices. New chapters in this edition document jQuery and server side JavaScript. It’s recommended for experienced programmers who want to learn the programming language of the Web, and for current JavaScript programmers who want to master it.’A must-have reference for expert JavaScript programmers…well-organized and detailed.’—Brendan Eich, creator of JavaScript, CTO of Mozilla’I made a career of what I learned from JavaScript: The Definitive Guide.”—Andrew Hedges, Tapulous.

JavaScript The Definitive Guide 6th Table of contents:

Chapter 1. Introduction to JavaScript
1.1  Core JavaScript
1.2  Client-Side JavaScript
1.2.1  Example: A JavaScript Loan Calculator
Part I. Core JavaScript
Chapter 2. Lexical Structure
2.1  Character Set
2.1.1  Case Sensitivity
2.1.2  Whitespace, Line Breaks, and Format Control Characters
2.1.3  Unicode Escape Sequences
2.1.4  Normalization
2.2  Comments
2.3  Literals
2.4  Identifiers and Reserved Words
2.4.1  Reserved Words
2.5  Optional Semicolons
Chapter 3. Types, Values, and Variables
3.1  Numbers
3.1.1  Integer Literals
3.1.2  Floating-Point Literals
3.1.3  Arithmetic in JavaScript
3.1.4  Binary Floating-Point and Rounding Errors
3.1.5  Dates and Times
3.2  Text
3.2.1  String Literals
3.2.2  Escape Sequences in String Literals
3.2.3  Working with Strings
3.2.4  Pattern Matching
3.3  Boolean Values
3.4  null and undefined
3.5  The Global Object
3.6  Wrapper Objects
3.7  Immutable Primitive Values and Mutable Object References
3.8  Type Conversions
3.8.1  Conversions and Equality
3.8.2  Explicit Conversions
3.8.3  Object to Primitive Conversions
3.9  Variable Declaration
3.9.1  Repeated and Omitted Declarations
3.10  Variable Scope
3.10.1  Function Scope and Hoisting
3.10.2  Variables As Properties
3.10.3  The Scope Chain
Chapter 4. Expressions and Operators
4.1  Primary Expressions
4.2  Object and Array Initializers
4.3  Function Definition Expressions
4.4  Property Access Expressions
4.5  Invocation Expressions
4.6  Object Creation Expressions
4.7  Operator Overview
4.7.1  Number of Operands
4.7.2  Operand and Result Type
4.7.3  Lvalues
4.7.4  Operator Side Effects
4.7.5  Operator Precedence
4.7.6  Operator Associativity
4.7.7  Order of Evaluation
4.8  Arithmetic Expressions
4.8.1  The + Operator
4.8.2  Unary Arithmetic Operators
4.8.3  Bitwise Operators
4.9  Relational Expressions
4.9.1  Equality and Inequality Operators
4.9.2  Comparison Operators
4.9.3  The in Operator
4.9.4  The instanceof Operator
4.10  Logical Expressions
4.10.1  Logical AND (&&)
4.10.2  Logical OR (||)
4.10.3  Logical NOT (!)
4.11  Assignment Expressions
4.11.1  Assignment with Operation
4.12  Evaluation Expressions
4.12.1  eval()
4.12.2  Global eval()
4.12.3  Strict eval()
4.13  Miscellaneous Operators
4.13.1  The Conditional Operator (?:)
4.13.2  The typeof Operator
4.13.3  The delete Operator
4.13.4  The void Operator
4.13.5  The Comma Operator (,)
Chapter 5. Statements
5.1  Expression Statements
5.2  Compound and Empty Statements
5.3  Declaration Statements
5.3.1  var
5.3.2  function
5.4  Conditionals
5.4.1  if
5.4.2  else if
5.4.3  switch
5.5  Loops
5.5.1  while
5.5.2  do/while
5.5.3  for
5.5.4  for/in
5.5.4.1  Property enumeration order
5.6  Jumps
5.6.1  Labeled Statements
5.6.2  break
5.6.3  continue
5.6.4  return
5.6.5  throw
5.6.6  try/catch/finally
5.7  Miscellaneous Statements
5.7.1  with
5.7.2  debugger
5.7.3  “use strict”
5.8  Summary of JavaScript Statements
Chapter 6. Objects
6.1  Creating Objects
6.1.1  Object Literals
6.1.2  Creating Objects with new
6.1.3  Prototypes
6.1.4  Object.create()
6.2  Querying and Setting Properties
6.2.1  Objects As Associative Arrays
6.2.2  Inheritance
6.2.3  Property Access Errors
6.3  Deleting Properties
6.4  Testing Properties
6.5  Enumerating Properties
6.6  Property Getters and Setters
6.7  Property Attributes
6.7.1  Legacy API for Getters and Setters
6.8  Object Attributes
6.8.1  The prototype Attribute
6.8.2  The class Attribute
6.8.3  The extensible Attribute
6.9  Serializing Objects
6.10  Object Methods
6.10.1  The toString() Method
6.10.2  The toLocaleString() Method
6.10.3  The toJSON() Method
6.10.4  The valueOf() Method
Chapter 7. Arrays
7.1  Creating Arrays
7.2  Reading and Writing Array Elements
7.3  Sparse Arrays
7.4  Array Length
7.5  Adding and Deleting Array Elements
7.6  Iterating Arrays
7.7  Multidimensional Arrays
7.8  Array Methods
7.8.1  join()
7.8.2  reverse()
7.8.3  sort()
7.8.4  concat()
7.8.5  slice()
7.8.6  splice()
7.8.7  push() and pop()
7.8.8  unshift() and shift()
7.8.9  toString() and toLocaleString()
7.9  ECMAScript 5 Array Methods
7.9.1  forEach()
7.9.2  map()
7.9.3  filter()
7.9.4  every() and some()
7.9.5  reduce(), reduceRight()
7.9.6  indexOf() and lastIndexOf()
7.10  Array Type
7.11  Array-Like Objects
7.12  Strings As Arrays
Chapter 8. Functions
8.1  Defining Functions
8.1.1  Nested Functions
8.2  Invoking Functions
8.2.1  Function Invocation
8.2.2  Method Invocation
8.2.3  Constructor Invocation
8.2.4  Indirect Invocation
8.3  Function Arguments and Parameters
8.3.1  Optional Parameters
8.3.2  Variable-Length Argument Lists: The Arguments Object
8.3.2.1  The callee and caller properties
8.3.3  Using Object Properties As Arguments
8.3.4  Argument Types
8.4  Functions As Values
8.4.1  Defining Your Own Function Properties
8.5  Functions As Namespaces
8.6  Closures
8.7  Function Properties, Methods, and Constructor
8.7.1  The length Property
8.7.2  The prototype Property
8.7.3  The call() and apply() Methods
8.7.4  The bind() Method
8.7.5  The toString() Method
8.7.6  The Function() Constructor
8.7.7  Callable Objects
8.8  Functional Programming
8.8.1  Processing Arrays with Functions
8.8.2  Higher-Order Functions
8.8.3  Partial Application of Functions
8.8.4  Memoization
Chapter 9. Classes and Modules
9.1  Classes and Prototypes
9.2  Classes and Constructors
9.2.1  Constructors and Class Identity
9.2.2  The constructor Property
9.3  Java-Style Classes in JavaScript
9.4  Augmenting Classes
9.5  Classes and Types
9.5.1  The instanceof operator
9.5.2  The constructor property
9.5.3  The Constructor Name
9.5.4  Duck-Typing
9.6  Object-Oriented Techniques in JavaScript
9.6.1  Example: A Set Class
9.6.2  Example: Enumerated Types
9.6.3  Standard Conversion Methods
9.6.4  Comparison Methods
9.6.5  Borrowing Methods
9.6.6  Private State
9.6.7  Constructor Overloading and Factory Methods
9.7  Subclasses
9.7.1  Defining a Subclass
9.7.2  Constructor and Method Chaining
9.7.3  Composition Versus Subclassing
9.7.4  Class Hierarchies and Abstract Classes
9.8  Classes in ECMAScript 5
9.8.1  Making Properties Nonenumerable
9.8.2  Defining Immutable Classes
9.8.3  Encapsulating Object State
9.8.4  Preventing Class Extensions
9.8.5  Subclasses and ECMAScript 5
9.8.6  Property Descriptors
9.9  Modules
9.9.1  Objects As Namespaces
9.9.2  Function Scope As a Private Namespace
Chapter 10. Pattern Matching with Regular Expressions
10.1  Defining Regular Expressions
10.1.1  Literal Characters
10.1.2  Character Classes
10.1.3  Repetition
10.1.3.1  Nongreedy repetition
10.1.4  Alternation, Grouping, and References
10.1.5  Specifying Match Position
10.1.6  Flags
10.2  String Methods for Pattern Matching
10.3  The RegExp Object
10.3.1  RegExp Properties
10.3.2  RegExp Methods
Chapter 11. JavaScript Subsets and Extensions
11.1  JavaScript Subsets
11.1.1  The Good Parts
11.1.2  Subsets for Security
11.2  Constants and Scoped Variables
11.3  Destructuring Assignment
11.4  Iteration
11.4.1  The for/each Loop
11.4.2  Iterators
11.4.3  Generators
11.4.4  Array Comprehensions
11.4.5  Generator Expressions
11.5  Shorthand Functions
11.6  Multiple Catch Clauses
11.7  E4X: ECMAScript for XML
Chapter 12. Server-Side JavaScript
12.1  Scripting Java with Rhino
12.1.1  Rhino Example
12.2  Asynchronous I/O with Node
12.2.1  Node Example: HTTP Server
12.2.2  Node Example: HTTP Client Utilities Module
Part II. Client-Side JavaScript
Chapter 13. JavaScript in Web Browsers
13.1  Client-Side JavaScript
13.1.1  JavaScript in Web Documents
13.1.2  JavaScript in Web Applications
13.2  Embedding JavaScript in HTML
13.2.1  The Element
13.2.2  Scripts in External Files
13.2.3  Script Type
13.2.4  Event Handlers in HTML
13.2.5  JavaScript in URLs
13.2.5.1  Bookmarklets
13.3  Execution of JavaScript Programs
13.3.1  Synchronous, Asynchronous, and Deferred Scripts
13.3.2  Event-Driven JavaScript
13.3.3  Client-Side JavaScript Threading Model
13.3.4  Client-Side JavaScript Timeline
13.4  Compatibility and Interoperability
13.4.1  Compatibility Libraries
13.4.2  Graded Browser Support
13.4.3  Feature Testing
13.4.4  Quirks Mode and Standards Mode
13.4.5  Browser Testing
13.4.6  Conditional Comments in Internet Explorer
13.5  Accessibility
13.6  Security
13.6.1  What JavaScript Can’t Do
13.6.2  The Same-Origin Policy
13.6.2.1  Relaxing the same-origin policy
13.6.3  Scripting Plug-ins and ActiveX Controls
13.6.4  Cross-Site Scripting
13.6.5  Denial-of-Service Attacks
13.7  Client-Side Frameworks
Chapter 14. The Window Object
14.1  Timers
14.2  Browser Location and Navigation
14.2.1  Parsing URLs
14.2.2  Loading New Documents
14.3  Browsing History
14.4  Browser and Screen Information
14.4.1  The Navigator Object
14.4.2  The Screen Object
14.5  Dialog Boxes
14.6  Error Handling
14.7  Document Elements As Window Properties
14.8  Multiple Windows and Frames
14.8.1  Opening and Closing Windows
14.8.1.1  Closing windows
14.8.2  Relationships Between Frames
14.8.3  JavaScript in Interacting Windows
Chapter 15. Scripting Documents
15.1  Overview of the DOM
15.2  Selecting Document Elements
15.2.1  Selecting Elements By ID
15.2.2  Selecting Elements by Name
15.2.3  Selecting Elements by Type
15.2.4  Selecting Elements by CSS Class
15.2.5  Selecting Elements with CSS Selectors
15.2.6  document.all[]15.3  Document Structure and Traversal
15.3.1  Documents As Trees of Nodes
15.3.2  Documents As Trees of Elements
15.4  Attributes
15.4.1  HTML Attributes As Element Properties
15.4.2  Getting and Setting Non-HTML Attributes
15.4.3  Dataset Attributes
15.4.4  Attributes As Attr Nodes
15.5  Element Content
15.5.1  Element Content As HTML
15.5.2  Element Content As Plain Text
15.5.3  Element Content As Text Nodes
15.6  Creating, Inserting, and Deleting Nodes
15.6.1  Creating Nodes
15.6.2  Inserting Nodes
15.6.3  Removing and Replacing Nodes
15.6.4  Using DocumentFragments
15.7  Example: Generating a Table of Contents
15.8  Document and Element Geometry and Scrolling
15.8.1  Document Coordinates and Viewport Coordinates
15.8.2  Querying the Geometry of an Element
15.8.3  Determining the Element at a Point
15.8.4  Scrolling
15.8.5  More on Element Size, Position and Overflow
15.9  HTML Forms
15.9.1  Selecting Forms and Form Elements
15.9.2  Form and Element Properties
15.9.3  Form and Element Event Handlers
15.9.4  Push Buttons
15.9.5  Toggle Buttons
15.9.6  Text Fields
15.9.7  Select and Option Elements
15.10  Other Document Features
15.10.1  Document Properties
15.10.2  The document.write() Method
15.10.3  Querying Selected Text
15.10.4  Editable Content
Chapter 16. Scripting CSS
16.1  Overview of CSS
16.1.1  The Cascade
16.1.2  CSS History
16.1.3  Shortcut Properties
16.1.4  Nonstandard Properties
16.1.5  CSS Example
16.2  Important CSS Properties
16.2.1  Positioning Elements with CSS
16.2.1.1  The third dimension: z-index
16.2.1.2  CSS positioning example: Shadowed text
16.2.2  Borders, Margins and Padding
16.2.3  The CSS Box Model and Positioning Details
16.2.3.1  The border-box model and the box-sizing property
16.2.4  Element Display and Visibility
16.2.5  Color, Transparency, and Translucency
16.2.6  Partial Visibility: overflow and clip
16.2.7  Example: Overlapping Translucent Windows
16.3  Scripting Inline Styles
16.3.1  CSS Animations
16.4  Querying Computed Styles
16.5  Scripting CSS Classes
16.6  Scripting Stylesheets
16.6.1  Enabling and Disabling Stylesheets
16.6.2  Querying, Inserting and Deleting Stylesheet Rules
16.6.3  Creating New Stylesheets
Chapter 17. Handling Events
17.1  Types of Events
17.1.1  Legacy Event Types
17.1.1.1  Form events
17.1.1.2  Window events
17.1.1.3  Mouse events
17.1.1.4  Key events
17.1.2  DOM Events
17.1.3  HTML5 Events
17.1.4  Touchscreen and Mobile Events
17.2  Registering Event Handlers
17.2.1  Setting Event Handler Properties
17.2.2  Setting Event Handler Attributes
17.2.3  addEventListener()
17.2.4  attachEvent()
17.3  Event Handler Invocation
17.3.1  Event Handler Argument
17.3.2  Event Handler Context
17.3.3  Event Handler Scope
17.3.4  Handler Return Value
17.3.5  Invocation Order
17.3.6  Event Propagation
17.3.7  Event Cancellation
17.4  Document Load Events
17.5  Mouse Events
17.6  Mousewheel Events
17.7  Drag and Drop Events
17.8  Text Events
17.9  Keyboard Events
Chapter 18. Scripted HTTP
18.1  Using XMLHttpRequest
18.1.1  Specifying the Request
18.1.2  Retrieving the Response
18.1.2.1  Synchronous responses
18.1.2.2  Decoding the response
18.1.3  Encoding the Request Body
18.1.3.1  Form-encoded requests
18.1.3.2  JSON-encoded requests
18.1.3.3  XML-encoded requests
18.1.3.4  Uploading a file
18.1.3.5  multipart/form-data requests
18.1.4  HTTP Progress Events
18.1.4.1  Upload progress events
18.1.5  Aborting Requests and Timeouts
18.1.6  Cross-Origin HTTP Requests
18.2  HTTP by : JSONP
18.3  Comet with Server-Sent Events
Chapter 19. The jQuery Library
19.1  jQuery Basics
19.1.1  The jQuery() Function
19.1.2  Queries and Query Results
19.2  jQuery Getters and Setters
19.2.1  Getting and Setting HTML Attributes
19.2.2  Getting and Setting CSS Attributes
19.2.3  Getting and Setting CSS Classes
19.2.4  Getting and Setting HTML Form Values
19.2.5  Getting and Setting Element Content
19.2.6  Getting and Setting Element Geometry
19.2.7  Getting and Setting Element Data
19.3  Altering Document Structure
19.3.1  Inserting and Replacing Elements
19.3.2  Copying Elements
19.3.3  Wrapping Elements
19.3.4  Deleting Elements
19.4  Handling Events with jQuery
19.4.1  Simple Event Handler Registration
19.4.2  jQuery Event Handlers
19.4.3  The jQuery Event Object
19.4.4  Advanced Event Handler Registration
19.4.5  Deregistering Event Handlers
19.4.6  Triggering Events
19.4.7  Custom Events
19.4.8  Live Events
19.5  Animated Effects
19.5.1  Simple Effects
19.5.2  Custom Animations
19.5.2.1  The animation properties object
19.5.2.2  The animation options object
19.5.3  Canceling, Delaying, and Queuing Effects
19.6  Ajax with jQuery
19.6.1  The load() Method
19.6.2  Ajax Utility Functions
19.6.2.1  jQuery.getScript()
19.6.2.2  jQuery.getJSON()
19.6.2.3  jQuery.get() and jQuery.post()
19.6.3  The jQuery.ajax() Function
19.6.3.1  Common Options
19.6.3.2  Callbacks
19.6.3.3  Uncommon options and hooks
19.6.4  Ajax Events
19.7  Utility Functions
19.8  jQuery Selectors and Selection Methods
19.8.1  jQuery Selectors
19.8.1.1  Simple selectors
19.8.1.2  Selector combinations
19.8.1.3  Selector groups
19.8.2  Selection Methods
19.8.2.1  Using a selection as context
19.8.2.2  Reverting to a previous selection
19.9  Extending jQuery with Plug-ins
19.10  The jQuery UI Library
Chapter 20. Client-Side Storage
20.1  localStorage and sessionStorage
20.1.1  Storage Lifetime and Scope
20.1.2  Storage API
20.1.3  Storage Events
20.2  Cookies
20.2.1  Cookie Attributes: Lifetime and Scope
20.2.2  Storing Cookies
20.2.3  Reading Cookies
20.2.4  Cookie Limitations
20.2.5  Storage with Cookies
20.3  IE userData Persistence
20.4  Application Storage and Offline Webapps
20.4.1  The Application Cache Manifest
20.4.1.1  Complex manifests
20.4.2  Cache Updates
20.4.3  Offline Web Applications
Chapter 21. Scripted Media and Graphics
21.1  Scripting Images
21.1.1  Unobtrusive Image Rollovers
21.2  Scripting Audio and Video
21.2.1  Type Selection and Loading
21.2.2  Controlling Media Playback
21.2.3  Querying Media Status
21.2.4  Media Events
21.3  SVG: Scalable Vector Graphics
21.4  Graphics in a
21.4.1  Drawing Lines and Filling Polygons
21.4.2  Graphics Attributes
21.4.3  Canvas Dimensions and Coordinates
21.4.4  Coordinate System Transforms
21.4.4.1  Understanding transformations mathematically
21.4.4.2  Transformation example
21.4.5  Drawing and Filling Curves
21.4.6  Rectangles
21.4.7  Colors, Transparency, Gradients, and Patterns
21.4.8  Line Drawing Attributes
21.4.9  Text
21.4.10  Clipping
21.4.11  Shadows
21.4.12  Images
21.4.13  Compositing
21.4.14  Pixel Manipulation
21.4.15  Hit Detection
21.4.16  Canvas Example: Sparklines
Chapter 22. HTML5 APIs
22.1  Geolocation
22.2  History Management
22.3  Cross-Origin Messaging
22.4  Web Workers
22.4.1  Worker Objects
22.4.2  Worker Scope
22.4.3  Web Worker Examples
22.5  Typed Arrays and ArrayBuffers
22.6  Blobs
22.6.1  Files As Blobs
22.6.2  Downloading Blobs
22.6.3  Building Blobs
22.6.4  Blob URLs
22.6.5  Reading Blobs
22.7  The Filesystem API
22.8  Client-Side Databases
22.9  Web Sockets
Part III. Core JavaScript Reference

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