wholeheartedly recommend checking them out.
Nicholas Zakas (http://nczonline.net, @slicknet)
Andrée Hansson (http://andreehansson.se, @peolanha)
Luke Smith (http://lucassmith.name, @ls_n)
Eric Ferraiuolo (http://ericf.me/, @ericf)
Peter Michaux (http://michaux.ca, @petermichaux)
Alex Sexton (http://alexsexton.com, @slexaxton)
I would also like to thank Rebecca Murphey (http://rmurphey.com, @rmurphey) for
providing the inspiration to write this book and more importantly, continue to make it
both available on GitHub and via O'Reilly.
Finally, I would like to thank my wonderful wife Ellie, for all of her support while I was
putting together this publication.
Credits
Whilst some of the patterns covered in this book were implemented based on personal
experience, many of them have been previously identified by the JavaScript community.
This work is as such the production of the combined experience of a number of
developers. Similar to Stoyan Stefanov's logical approach to preventing interruption of
the narrative with credits (in JavaScript Patterns), I have listed credits and suggested
reading for any content covered in the references section.
If any articles or links have been missed in the list of references, please accept my
heartfelt apologies. If you contact me I'll be sure to update them to include you on the
list.
Reading
Whilst this book is targeted at both beginners and intermediate developers, a basic
understanding of JavaScript fundamentals is assumed. Should you wish to learn more
about the language, I am happy to recommend the following titles:
JavaScript: The Definitive Guide by David Flanagan
Eloquent JavaScript by Marijn Haverbeke
JavaScript Patterns by Stoyan Stefanov
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