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

# Introduction
JavaScript made its way from being a toy language for simple animations to becoming a language for client-side and server-side web application development. Some generic concepts also made their way to the JavaScript world, and developers became more and more aware of them. Cloning objects is one of these concepts.

Cloning can be quite complex. Prototypal inheritance, reference types, and methods associated with an object may require a specialized approach. Restrictions on cloned data may simplify cloning. It is the responsibility of the developers to understand and apply the correct cloning method on a case-by-case basis.


**Shallow Copy:**  
Cloning methods of most libraries are implemented using shallow copying. One example is `_.clone`, the clone method of UnderscoreJs.

All field keys and values of the original object are copied to the new object.

Learn about cloning objects and the concept of shallow copy.

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

Shallow Copy

Introduction