Since this is a bit of a circularity, what you really need is someone to tell you that you don't know it, and that some real learning is needed. What I've discovered over the course of learning and working with JavaScript for several years, is that you don't know that you don't know it, until you actually know it. The problem with this sort of 'learning' is that developer never actually learns the language, and instead gains the false sense that they know it. With a lack of understanding, the most common approach to learning JavaScript is to search for code samples case by case and perform some quick copy/paste. The reason for this is that just about every web developer comes across the need for JavaScript at one point or another. While this seems to be happening with many languages, the most commonly violated language is JavaScript. I've seen a repetitive pattern of programmers dressing their resumes with technologies that they don't really know, but have merely touched on. Over the last year or so I've noticed an irritating phenomenon developing.

Objectvr