JavaScript Authoring Resources

Doc JavaScript	A JavaScript how-to column with biweekly prescriptions, that are sure to improve your JavaScript health. Also has a script library/pharmacy and discussion forum.
The JavaScript Source	An excellent JavaScript resource with tons of "cut & paste" JavaScript examples for your web pages. Plus, a JavaScript forum, JavaScript book recommendations, and more.
Standard ECMA-262 - ECMAScript: A general purpose, cross-platform programming language	This ECMA Standard defines the ECMAScript scripting language. The originating technology for this ECMA Standard is JavaScript. Available in MS Word or Acrobat PDF (not HTML). An HTML version is available here.
Microsoft's JScript Web Page	as it says.
Voodoo's Introduction to JavaScript	Author: Stefan Koch. This site contains a lot of examples along with source code to get you started on JavaScript quickly.
Netscape's JavaScript Guide	This book describes the core JavaScript language and extensions to that language for use with a browser. JavaScript is Netscape's cross-platform, object-based scripting language for client and server applications. This book has been updated to include JavaScript 1.2 features, with the exception of JavaScript properties and objects that support layers and style sheets. For information on these subjects, see Dynamic HTML in Netscape Communicator.
JavaScript Reference	This book is a reference manual for the JavaScript language, including objects in the core language and both client-side and server-side extensions. JavaScript is Netscape's cross-platform, object-based scripting language for client and server applications. This book has been updated to include JavaScript 1.2 features, with the exception of JavaScript properties and objects that support layers and style sheets. For information on these subjects, see Dynamic HTML in Netscape Communicator.
Verifying Form Input With JavaScript	Forms on the Web consist of two parts: the form itself, which is rendered in the browser, and a CGI script or program located on the server. This script processes the user's input. While it's not exactly rocket science, a stumbling block in creating great Web forms is writing the CGI program. In most cases these programs are written in Perl or C, and can be a bother to implement and debug. A primary job of the CGI program is to validate that the reader has provided correct data, and this can requires pages of code. JavaScript changes that. With JavaScript you can check the data provided by the reader before it's ever sent to the CGI program. In this way the CGI program can be kept to a bare minimum. And, because the data is only sent after it has been validated, the server need not be bothered until the form entry is known to be good. This saves valuable server resources.
The JavaScript Workshop	Official site for Laura Lemay's Web Workshop: JavaScript by Michael Moncur.
Javascript - ColorCenter	A neat JavaScript application that displays colors for HTML documents. ColorCenter lets you easily try out text and background colors, as well as background textures. You choose colors from the palette or specify them directly in hexadecimal, decimal or percentage form, or use the fine tuning controls to get just the right color. Select Background, Text, Link, Active Link, Visited Link or Texture to set the corresponding colors/textures. The current BODY tag and link colors are shown at the bottom of the page. Because ColorCenter is written in JavaScript, all changes are shown instantly on your screen!
Web PitStop: HTML Scripting	A very nicely presented and informative collection of links to HTML scripting resources, with lucid annotations that cut to the point. From Compware, creators of the Agile HTML editor and the Agile ColorWeb.