Pro JavaScript Design Patterns

JavaScript is capable of full object-oriented capabilities. Applying object-oriented programming (OOP) principles, best practices, and design patterns to code can make it more powerful and more efficient. This book gives web developers all they need to know to start using design patterns in their JavaScripting, including several real world examples. It helps readers master the basics of OOP in JavaScript as well as apply design patterns to kick-start JavaScript development. This book will be an invaluable learning tool for any experienced JavaScript developer.

JavaScript is hot, and design patterns in JavaScript are a much sought after topic amongst more experienced web developers There isn't a direct competitor to this book, although some books have touched on the topic Gives the reader all they need to know to implement several design patterns, along with real world examples

Autorentext
Dustin Diaz is a user interface engineer for Google in Mountain View, California. He enjoys writing JavaScript, CSS, and HTML, as well as making interactive and usable interfaces to inspire passionate users.

Klappentext

With Pro JavaScript Design Patterns, you'll start with the basics of object-oriented programming in JavaScript applicable to design patterns, including making JavaScript more expressive, inheritance, encapsulation, information hiding, and more. The book then details how to implement and take advantage of several design patterns in JavaScript. Each chapter is packed with real-world examples of how the design patterns are best used and expert advice on writing better code, as well as what to watch out for. Along the way you'll discover how to create your own libraries and APIs for even more efficient coding.

Inhalt
Object-Oriented JavaScript.- Expressive JavaScript.- Interfaces.- Encapsulation and Information Hiding.- Inheritance.- The Singleton Pattern.- Chaining.- Design Patterns.- The Factory Pattern.- The Bridge Pattern.- The Composite Pattern.- The Facade Pattern.- The Adapter Pattern.- The Decorator Pattern.- The Flyweight Pattern.- The Proxy Pattern.- The Observer Pattern.- The Command Pattern.- The Chain of Responsibility Pattern.