This book has a website at http://pragprog.com/book/tbajs/async-javascript. There you can download the example code used in the book, get up-to-date information, and ask book-related questions in a friendly forum.
For more general JavaScript-related questions, I (again) heartily recommend Stack Overflow.[15] I have no affiliation with the site, but I am an avid fan with a proud 23,000 reputation points (and counting). Coherent, well-formatted questions there are almost always answered promptly.
Finally, if you want to contact me directly, you can reach me at [email protected] or on Twitter: @trevorburnham. I’m always happy to hear from my readers.
Enough introduction. Let’s get our async on!
[1] |
A revised version of this essay can be found at http://paulgraham.com/road.html. The original footnote can be found in the book Hackers & Painters. |
[2] | |
[3] |
http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2007/07/the-principle-of-least-power.html |
[4] | |
[5] |
https://github.com/raganwald/homoiconic/blob/master/2012/01/captain-obvious-on-javascript.md |
[6] | |
[7] | |
[8] | |
[9] | |
[10] | |
[11] | |
[12] | |
[13] | |
[14] |
However, maybe not for long: http://wiki.ecmascript.org/doku.php?id=harmony:arrow_function_syntax. |
[15] |
3.149.252.196