ES6, ES7 ES8, TIME to update your JavaScript ECMAScript!

ES6, ES7 & ES8, TIME to update your JavaScript / ECMAScript!, available at $64.99, has an average rating of 4.51, with 74 lectures, 1 quizzes, based on 1237 reviews, and has 6595 subscribers.

You will learn about Know a basic timeline of ECMAScript and the JavaScript language Use the new methods and options available in modern releases of JavaScript Differentiate between the versions of JavaScript Transition easier between JavaScript and other programming langauges This course is ideal for individuals who are New JavaScript programmers or CodeSchool students who need a review or Anyone whos been using JavaScript for a long time and wants an update or Java, C#, Python (etc.) developers who are being forced to write JavaScript and want it to look/behave more normal than whats on StackOverflow It is particularly useful for New JavaScript programmers or CodeSchool students who need a review or Anyone whos been using JavaScript for a long time and wants an update or Java, C#, Python (etc.) developers who are being forced to write JavaScript and want it to look/behave more normal than whats on StackOverflow.

Enroll now: ES6, ES7 & ES8, TIME to update your JavaScript / ECMAScript!

Summary

Title: ES6, ES7 & ES8, TIME to update your JavaScript / ECMAScript!

Price: $64.99

Average Rating: 4.51

Number of Lectures: 74

Number of Quizzes: 1

Number of Published Lectures: 64

Number of Curriculum Items: 75

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 64

Original Price: $49.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Know a basic timeline of ECMAScript and the JavaScript language

Use the new methods and options available in modern releases of JavaScript

Differentiate between the versions of JavaScript

Transition easier between JavaScript and other programming langauges

Who Should Attend

New JavaScript programmers

CodeSchool students who need a review

Anyone whos been using JavaScript for a long time and wants an update

Java, C#, Python (etc.) developers who are being forced to write JavaScript and want it to look/behave more normal than whats on StackOverflow

Target Audiences

New JavaScript programmers

CodeSchool students who need a review

Anyone whos been using JavaScript for a long time and wants an update

Java, C#, Python (etc.) developers who are being forced to write JavaScript and want it to look/behave more normal than whats on StackOverflow

If you have spent anytime coding in JavaScript, you have heard about ES6, ECMAScript, or ES2015. Maybe it was an obnoxious co-worker trying to put you down, another Udemy course keeps mentioning it, or you saw it on a Stack?Overflow answer. If you’re not familiar with it, or are still wondering what the difference is between ECMAScript and Javascript, it’s the update that occurred in 2015 and subsequent years. Considering the history of JavaScript (which started in 1995), there was?no?update between 2000 and 2008, then again after that from 2008 until 2015, ECMAScript 2015 it is a BIG?deal. It modernizes JavaScript.?Smaller, but still important changes were released in ES7 (2016) and ES8 (2017).

I?will take you through all the changes, one at a time in?a?modular approach. This means that you can do chapters as needed, out of order, etc. without?serious issues.?There is a significant?history lesson in order to place JavaScript and ECMAScript?in context and we’ll do?comparisons to other languages so you get a feel for why certain things were added or changed. I also do frequent comparisons between JavaScript and other languages like C, Java, and?Python. You do NOT?need to know these languages to appreciate the nuances; they are simply helpful at understanding the reasons behind the ECMAScript standard, JavaScript, and update.

I?am still adding challenges for the various sections. Challenges that are already in, are in all caps (i.e., CHALLENGE)?and are a great way to apply and practice! This course will challenge your JavaScript as you learn many new features, but also as you learn how JavaScript and ECMAScript relates to other languages (C, Java, etc.).

Course Layout

1. Intro

2. ES6 Easy Wins

3. Classes

4. Array Changes

5. Map Constructor and Weak Map

6. Set Constructor and Weak Set

7. Promises

8. ES8 (Async)

9. Proxy Constructor and Reflect Object

10. Generators and iterators

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Github link

Lecture 3: Visual Timeline of JavaScript and ECMAScript History (Full Version)

Lecture 4: Visual Timeline of JS and ES (SHORT VERSION)

Lecture 5: Course Overview

Chapter 2: ES6 (2015) – The Easy Wins

Lecture 1: How JS compares to other languages

Lecture 2: Let/Const – How JS vars compare to other languages (C, Java, PHP, Ruby, Python)

Lecture 3: Let/Const (Short)

Lecture 4: Template Literals

Lecture 5: Tagged Templates

Lecture 6: Tagged Template CHALLENGES

Lecture 7: Tagged Template Challenge walkthrough

Lecture 8: Function Updates – default and rest operator

Lecture 9: Spread Syntax

Lecture 10: Arrow Function

Lecture 11: Object Literals and Destructuring

Chapter 3: ES6 (2015) – Classes

Lecture 1: Intro to Classes

Lecture 2: Classes – basic syntax

Lecture 3: Setters and Getters

Lecture 4: Static Methods

Lecture 5: Sub classes and prototypal inheritance (extends and super)

Chapter 4: ES6 (2015) – Array upgrades

Lecture 1: forof

Lecture 2: .from()

Lecture 3: .of() and .fill()

Lecture 4: .find() and .findIndex()

Chapter 5: ES6 (2015) – Map, Set, WeakMap, WeakSet, & Symbols (and how JS stores stuff)

Lecture 1: Reference vs. value – how JS stores variables

Lecture 2: Intro to Hashmaps/Map

Lecture 3: Java Hashmaps –> JavaScript Map

Lecture 4: Map methods

Lecture 5: Weak Map vs Map

Lecture 6: Intro to the Set constructor

Lecture 7: Weak Set vs. Set

Lecture 8: Intro to the Symbol Data Type

Chapter 6: ES6 (2015) – Promises

Lecture 1: Review on what it means to be async

Lecture 2: Callbacks review

Lecture 3: What is a promise (and why should I care)?

Lecture 4: Promise Syntax and Breakdown

Lecture 5: API key and link for the next lecture

Lecture 6: Some real fun (and use) with Promises (AJAX style)

Lecture 7: Promise.all CHALLENGE Solution

Lecture 8: Chaining Promises (using AJAX)

Lecture 9: Challenge Starter code

Lecture 10: CHALLENGE – Promises and file IO (Requires data.zip)

Lecture 11: Challenge File IO Walkthrough

Chapter 7: ES8 (2017) – Async and Await (and a few extras)

Lecture 1: Async and Await intro

Lecture 2: Async with a SQL example

Lecture 3: Challenge Starter code

Lecture 4: CHALLENGE – Movie API chaining –> Asnyc/Await and walkthrough

Lecture 5: ES8 Easy Wins

Chapter 8: ES6 (2015) – Proxy Constructor and Reflect Object

Lecture 1: Intro to the Proxy Constructor

Lecture 2: Proxy CHALLENGE

Lecture 3: Proxy CHALLENGE Explanation and Walkthrough

Lecture 4: Reflect Object

Lecture 5: Reflect Object – continued

Chapter 9: ES6 (2015) – Generators, iterators, iterables and forof

Lecture 1: – Intro to generators and iterators

Lecture 2: Generators (and how you really read the docs)

Lecture 3: Iterators, Iterables and for..of

Lecture 4: Iterators, Iterables and for..of (Continued)

Lecture 5: Tying back into generators

Chapter 10: ES7 – ES2016 – Easy wins

Lecture 1: ES7 – Exponentiation, Includes, and Rest parameter destructuring

Chapter 11: ES10 – EcmaScript 2019

Lecture 1: Array – flat()

Lecture 2: Array – with()

Lecture 3: Array – toSorted()

Chapter 12: ES15

Lecture 1: groupBy

Instructors

Robert Bunch
Code school instructor, software architect and engineer

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 8 votes

2 stars: 9 votes

3 stars: 111 votes

4 stars: 427 votes

5 stars: 682 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!