It starts with A for Awesomeness!
Start the document with: <%@ language="javascript" %>
JavaScript is written in an HTML document. You start it with this tag:and end it with:
To start a JavaScript code: <script type="text/javascript"> CODE </script> There is a lot to do on JavaScript if you want to learn it look on: http://www.w3schools.com under the Javascript Section.
I would suggest you start with HTML and then move on to JavaScript VBScript would come after that. EX: <html><body><!--HTML HERE--> <!--JAVASCRIPT STARTS BELOW--> <script language="JavaScript"> //JAVASCRIPT HERE </script> <!--JAVASCRIPT ENDS HERE--> <!--VBSCRIPT STARTS BELOW--> <script language="VBScript"> 'VBSCRIPT HERE </script> </body></html>
It would be more beneficial to code and learn javascript. There is enough material available on web for it & programming languages are better to code & learn then study & learn. If you still insist on textbooks then O'Reily books on javascript maybe a good place to start.
A JavaScript tutorial contains instructions that will teach you how to code in JavaScript.
HTML, CSS, & JavaScript.
Javascript does not have classes
Javascript was created in 1995.
Javascript can help in browseing
The location of a substring within a string in JavaScript can be found using the indexOf() method of the string type. That method will return the placement of a string as a numerical index, starting from 0. The method takes two arguments. The first is the substring you're looking for. In this case "e." The second argument is optional, and it's the "start" argument. If you define it, you define the index from which JavaScript will start looking for the substring. By default, this index is 0 (zero.) If you want to find all of the occurrences of a string using this method, you have to write a loop. To see a working example of that, check out the JSFiddle in the related links. I've also attached a good lesson on JavaScript strings in PDF.
The JavaScript's String Object has a function that allows someone to replace words that occur within the string. This works if the form letter with a default reference of username is available.