nowfound

Life & fun · June 17, 2016

JavaScript Air: For the Beginners

Stories and wisdom from the panel, for beginner programmers

JavaScript Air: For the Beginners launched on June 17, 2016 with 62 votes, #1,039 of 4,333 launches that month and more than 50% of that year's launches. The site was still online in September 2026, 10 years on.

Visit javascriptair.com ↗Alternativestop 24% of June 2016

What it does

Episode 027 of the live JavaScript broadcast podcast. We're going to talk about when we were beginners, some of the things we wished we knew, some of our biggest early days goofs, our suggestions for newbies, etc. We'll also talk about making the community open to newbies/what can be done to increase this.

We're going to talk about when we were beginners, some of the things we wished we knew, some of our biggest early days goofs, our suggestions for newbies, etc. We'll also talk about making the community open to newbies/what can be done to increase this. KENT: And we're live with JavaScript Air! Hello, everyone. My name is Kent C. Dodds and I'm your host for this JavaScript podcast, broadcast, podcast thing that we love. Our show today is episode number 27, which means this is episode 28 because we started at zero, of course. It's called For the Beginners. And we're going to be talking with a couple of people about some of their experience as beginners and how we can get through the really…from javascriptair.com

Does a similar job

all alternatives →

More life & fun this month

the category →

Source: Product Hunt launch ↗

Launched alongside, June 2016

the whole month →
  • Prisma▲1,463

    AI that turns your photos into artwork in seconds

    AI · 2016 · prisma-ai.com

  • Loom▲1,168

    Seamless screen, mic, and camera recording for Chrome

    Work · 2016 · loom.com

  • Google Fonts▲1,159

    Brand new redesign to Google Fonts ✨

    Work · 2016 · fonts.google.com

  • Work · 2016 · oneviewcalendar.com

  • IM

    Dev tools · 2016 · remotebase.io

  • Scale▲717

    Get human tasks done with just one line of code.

    Dev tools · 2016 · scale.com