javascript-debugger

Now, I hope some of you people will understand what I'm asking. I'm new to programming. I got introduced to JavaScript on Codecademy.com I use labs.codecademy.com for my JavaScript writing, but it's limited. What IDE/Compiler can I use that's pretty simplistic in terms of being new to programming. Where I'm not surrounded by buttons that I don't know how to use yet. Does this even exist? A simple IDE? I think these two editors/IDEs are simple and good for beginners: nodepad++ (with Plugins ) sublimetext (with Plugins ) More "complicated", but good javascript support: netbeans This is very

Folks, I have a simple test application in which I return a string from a web service without arguments. This works fine under my development environment (VS 2010 SP1Rel on Windows 7 64 bit). When I deploy to the local IIS7 the proxy code for the web service does not load (in IIS logs it is a 500 error). When I request the offending url (http://localhost/Tests/WebServiceTests/TestWebServiceProxy/wsTestService.asmx/jsdebug), I get System.InvalidOperationException: jsdebug Web Service method name is not valid. at System.Web.Services.Protocols.HttpServerProtocol.Initialize() at System.Web

I have some client-side JavaScript code and want to check that file for errors/warnings. What is the easiest way to check my JavaScript file for errors? Copy and paste it into http://www.jslint.com/ but be prepared to "have your feelings hurt". Yottagray Opening your JavaScript console in the Chrome browser with (Tools->JavaScript console) or (CTRL + SHIFT + J) is always a good place to start. However, JSLint is really your best bet. I'd reccomend trying out the Google Closure Compiler . Not only can it check your code for errors it can also perform some optimizations. "Compiler" here might be

While playing around with Babel and Webpack I stumbled into some really weird behavior today. I threw a debugger in my main.js to see if I was importing correctly, but Chrome's console kept yelling that the module I was trying to import was not defined. I try console logging the same module instead, and I see it printed to my console. What gives? I've pasted the relevant code snippets below: main.js import Thing from './Thing.js'; debugger // if you type Thing into the console, it is not defined console.log(new Thing()); // if you let the script finish running, this works thing.js class Thing