dlo83

I'd recommend Patterns in Network Architecture by John Day. I had him as a professor at Boston University and loved hearing his war stories from his days working on ARPANET. https://www.amazon.com/DAY-PATTS-NET-ARCHITECTURE-_p1/dp/013...

I tried to buy a logo, but received a "Purchase Failed. Please try again or contact support" message. Not a great UX, to say the least.

I tried to buy a logo, but kept receiving a "Purchase Failed. Please try again or contact support." Needless to say, not a good first impression.

Still a wonderful resource, along with You Might Not Need jQuery. Fun fact: I interviewed with you for a front-end developer job in 2013(?) when you worked at a different company in Cambridge. Let's just say: I didn't get the job. You asked me about if I was familiar with X in CSS, and I said something like "well, I've never implemented it, but I've read about it." Your response stuck with me to this day, and I'll paraphrase: "I don't care if you've read about something 'til your face turned blue, you'll never actually learn something until you do it." It stung at the time, but it was the best kick in the ass I've ever received. I took your advice, and am now gainfully employed as a senior frontend developer. Thanks.

Not a bad idea.

I'm glad someone else picked up on that! :)

This looks great. Rebecca Murphy's JS Assessment is also a good resource for testing your JavaScript chops:

https://github.com/rmurphey/js-assessment

Banning language is doubleplus ungood.

Bought the book a few weeks ago. Have not finished yet, but it's an excellent read thus far. I knew it was a must-read after hearing Reg's interview on the Javascript Jabber podcast.