it's quite rudimentary - i suppose it makes sense for beginners...
however, even for illustration purposes, using document.write may teach them a bad habit - scripts that rely on this rather than writing via DOM are really not acceptable anymore.
Var arrayNumberone = new array (The number of elements);
i also learnt it from a tutorial like that a while back... careful with the V there...
but you should really declare an array like so:
var arrayName = []; // especially since you may not know how many elements it will have.
not sure on memory allocation here, though.
whereas:
var SecondArray = new Array (“Value One” , “Value Two” , “Value Three” , “Value Four” , “Value Five”);
...will work, you can just do:
var SecondArray = [“Value One” , “Value Two” , “Value Three” , “Value Four” , “Value Five”];
functions... its great that you've covered various ways of defining functions in javascript but the tutorial where you cover creating your own function, you have chosen to use:
function blah(params) {
}
it would have been so much better if when i started I had gotten my head around the fact that all a function has to be is variable definition. this way it can be a method of a class or whatever i need it to be...
i'd change to:
var blah = function(params) {
- and create a good habit for somebody from the start :)
anyway, don't have time for this in more depth now but it looks awesome--good work.
might i suggest you get some syntax highlighting script for the js blocks. Try CodeHighlighter (I use it on my blog and its pretty awesome) - you just do <pre><code class="javascript">blah</code></pre>
good luck