Resultados de "John Rouda" en Todas las categorias

Speak the language of the web — in about eight hours.HTML gives a page its bones and CSS its looks, but JavaScript makes it do things. This book teaches you modern JavaScript from your very first console.log to a complete, working web app — in short, plain-English chapters you can finish in...

You don’t need to understand how AI works under the hood. You need to know how to talk to it — and how to catch it when it’s wrong.What’s AI? is a complete beginner’s guide to working with AI assistants: no math, no code, and no product names that will be obsolete by next year. Instead...

You can finish a 5K. Maybe you’ve even read a book about it. But every time you see those swim caps bobbing in the water at a local triathlon, the same two thoughts show up: those people are insane — and — could I do that?Yes. You can. And this book will get you there in 12 weeks.Surviving...

Staying safe online isn’t about becoming a tech expert. It’s about a handful of habits anyone can build.You don’t need to be paranoid, and you don’t need a computer-science degree — you just need a calm, clear guide that tells you what actually matters and skips the jargon...

PHP runs more of the web than any other language — and you can be writing it today. If you can spend a focused afternoon, you can go from "what even is PHP?" to building a real, database-backed website. No computer-science degree, no framework rabbit holes, no 900-page reference. Just modern PHP 8, explained plainly, one small win at a time. What's PHP? Learn It in 8 Hours is the sixth book in John Rouda's best-loved "What's…?" series, the same friendly, get-to-the-point style that has taught thousands of beginners HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and SQL.

13.1 miles. 12 weeks. Zero talent required. You’ve finished a 5K. Somewhere between the finish-line banana and the drive home, a dangerous thought crept in: what if I went farther? This book is for exactly that kind of dangerous thinking. Surviving a Half Marathon is not for elite runners chasing a personal record. It’s for regular people who want to go the distance—and maybe even enjoy it.