Client-side versus server-side JavaScript
Client-side JavaScript is used to add animation, control element visibility, and content, validate forms, and dynamically upload and download data from RESTful web services. The language is dynamically typed and multi-paradigm, supporting functional, imperative, and event-driven programming.
Modern client-side JavaScript development relies on the latest JavaScript frameworks and libraries, including Angular, React, Svelte, and Vue.
In recent years, JavaScript has also become popular as a server-side language, with the rise of the Node.js framework, which Accelebrate also teaches.
JavaScript Articles
React, Angular, Vue, and Svelte: A Comparison. Should you choose React, Angular, Vue, or Svelte? Which is the best for your specific situation? This article reveals what these top four frameworks have in common and what makes each different to help you make an informed decision.
Evolution of Web Browser User Interface Frameworks. The capabilities and uses of web servers, web browsers, and web page technologies have evolved greatly over the decades. How did the rise of Single-Page Applications (SPA) come about? What are the differences and similarities among Blazor, Angular, and React?
What our students are saying about our JavaScript Training:
"While you can learn a lot about a technology by reading its documentation, there are many philosophies, design patterns, or unexpected problems that will come about when you actually start working with that technology. Learning from an instructor, in person, will not only give you a solid foundational understanding of the technology, but also he will inform you on the important parts of the technology that you can't find directly in the documentation."
-Matt M, Wolters Kluwer
