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exploringjs.com


I like Dr. Rauschmayer's blog, as well: http://2ality.com/

His blog is full of useful and specific deep dives into individual ES proposals as they reach certain stages.


Dr. Rauschmayer also has several books free to read online available here http://exploringjs.com/. I definitely recommend his books they are often quite thorough.


There's also Nicholas C. Zakas' book understanding es6. It's free to read online too. https://leanpub.com/understandinges6/

I haven't read this one but I started one of his other books that was a very large book of JavaScript showing warts and all.

I would definitely support these authors though by buying the books if you have the money to do it.


The "finished" proposals have a good list:

https://github.com/tc39/proposals/blob/master/finished-propo...


I am more of a visual learner but I completely agree about tightly-edited content. When I record video courses, I spend most of my time editing and rephrasing to make it shorter.


Love it! glad to see other efforts in the same domain.


This is great! I think all coding education providers should adopt a similar format.


Great points. Thank you!

I've been thinking about feedback on incorrect answers and providing hints when the learner is stuck. I want to try and make this dynamic based on what the learner tries. Of course there are endless possibilities there, but at least if they do something that's known to be bad, it's a good opportunity to teach them why not to do so.


I teach at CodingHouse. Happy to answer any questions.


We're building a simple tool to help us with our group emails, we wanted something simple, you define (or import) your contacts information, organize them in lists, compose messages, pick lists where a message go to, and let the system work the magic.

You can use mail-merge variables in messages, and the tool allow you to preview all emails before you send them. The cost of using the tool will be 1 cent per email, only for the sending part, the organizing of contacts/lists/messages is all free.

The tool is built with a responsive UI design to work well on small screens.


The basis looks great. Thanks for the feedback. A friend pointed me to this which sounds really like what I am after here, http://www.angelsensor.com/


That is cool, does it auto-read the heartbeat or do you need to use your other hand?


I understand you just have to carry it on the wrist


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