What to read after DOM Scripting?

This book deals with a programming language, but it isn’t intended for programmers. This is a book for web designers. Specifically, this book is intended for standards-aware designers who are comfortable using CSS and XHTML. If that sounds like you, read on... This book is made up of equal parts code and concepts. Don’t be frightened by the code: I know it might look intimidating at first, but once you’ve grasped the concepts behind the code, you’ll find yourself reading and writing in a new language. Learning a programming language might seem like a scary prospect, but it needn’t be. DOM Scripting might appear to be more verbose than, say, CSS, but once you’ve got the hang of the syntax, you’ll find yo- self armed with a powerful web development tool. In any case, the code is there simply to illustrate the concepts. I’ll let you in on a secret: nobody memorizes all the syntax and keywords that are part and parcel of any programming language. That’s what reference books are for. This isn’t a reference book. I’m going to cover the bare minimum of syntax required to get up and running with JavaScript. I’m really going to focus on the ideas behind DOM Scripting. A lot of these ideas might already be familiar to you: graceful degradation, progressive enhancement, and user-centered design are important concepts in any aspect of front-end web development.