Isiah, I haven't. I'll, some day soon.
teoli, I'll ask him and let you know his reasons. But probably his reasons
are the same as mine when I started learning. I'll outline a couple of *my*
reasons below.
- #1 position in Google results for lots of keywords. I have read
somewhere that 50% (or so, I don't remember exactly) visitors just click on
the first result only. And if the first result (w3school page) succeeded in
answering my question, then no reason to look further.
- Another thing is that the titles of links to MDN pages can be a little
overwhelming for *beginners*. I searched for "*javascript settimeout*".
The w3schools result simply read *"Window setTimeout() Method"*, whereas
the MDN result read *"WindowTimers.setTimeout() - Web API Interfaces"*.
WindowTimers? API interface? No thanks :)
See another -
http://i.imgur.com/F7VMjZe.png
- And about being recommended by someone, I don't remember anyone
recommending. But nobody recommended me MDN either. I have seen people I
knew referring to w3schools. So I guessed thats the way. Also, nobody ever
told me not to refer w3schools or to refer MDN. If anyone I looked up to
had said such a thing, I would've tried. Or at least would've known that
there are better alternatives (and that #1 in google != best).
- Yeah, w3schools does look simpler, because they omit a lot.
I guess most of these already came up in Jeremie's Learners Area survey.
- jsx
On Sun, Oct 19, 2014 at 4:43 PM, Jean-Yves Perrier <
jype...@gmail.com>
wrote: