Delve into practical JavaScript skills, from basic concepts to integration with HTML/CSS, and discover its history and evolution in software development through hands-on exercises.

You can expect some beginner-friendly content in this course, along with some learning paths.
I strongly believe in practical application. Therefore, I will not bore you with facts, long theories, or rants about which parts of JavaScript I consider good or bad. This course is all about getting our hands dirty and understanding how JavaScript works inside out.
This highly practical course will start off from covering basic programming concepts in Javascript to introducing JavaScript with HTML and CSS.  In addition, you will also get an insight into JavaScript history and its growth in the Software World.

JavaScript in Practice: Getting Started

Recall the button </br>
```
<button class="btn-large js-hello">Greet</button>
``` 
You can see two classes in there, `btn-large` and `js-hello`. The first class is used solely for styling, and the second class is used solely for referencing in JavaScript.

It is always preferred to separate classes for styling and functionality. When multiple people work on the same codebase, this separation pays off. This way, a person responsible for styling can add, delete, or rename any styling classes without affecting functionality. JavaScript developers can do the same thing with the `js-` prefixed classes.

> `js-` prefixed classes should be used for functionality, while regular classes should be used for styling. 

Recall the button </br>
```
<button>Greet</button>
``` 
You can see two classes in there, `btn-large` and `js-hello`. The first class is used solely for styling, and the second class is used solely for referencing in JavaScript.

It is always preferred to separate classes for styling and functionality. When multiple people work on the same codebase, this separation pays off. This way, a person responsible for styling can add, delete, or rename any styling classes without affecting functionality. JavaScript developers can do the same thing with the `js-` prefixed classes.

> `js-` prefixed classes should be used for functionality, while regular classes should be used for styling. 

Learn about the various design patterns to use with numerous HTML elements and multiple JavaScript and CSS files.

Introduction to JavaScript

DataTypes

All about Arrays

Functions and Operators

Executing Selective Instructions

Loops

Values and Reference Types

Cloning Objects

Using Strings in Javascript

JavaScript with HTML and CSS

The Modern Javascript

HTML Classes: Separation of Concerns