JavaScript Ajax Book Lot of 6 O'Reilly Definitive Guide Flanagan DHTML Cookbook

Six JavaScript books spanning the language’s first decade on the web, from David Flanagan’s Definitive Guide to Ajax in Action.

Flanagan’s “rhino book” and Goodman’s DHTML Cookbook are the two O’Reilly references most JavaScript developers of the era kept within reach. Ajax in Action covers the shift to asynchronous web apps, and the Peachpit Visual QuickStart, Designing with JavaScript and Wrox’s Instant JavaScript are the approachable on-ramps.

What’s included (numbered to match the photos)

1. JavaScript: The Definitive Guide, 3rd Edition (1998), David Flanagan. O’Reilly. ISBN 1-56592-392-8. Photos 04–07.
2. Ajax in Action (2006), Dave Crane, Eric Pascarello & Darren James. Manning. ISBN 1-932394-61-3. Photos 08–10.
3. Designing with JavaScript, 2nd Edition (2002), Nick Heinle & Bill Peña. O’Reilly. ISBN 1-56592-360-X. Photos 11–13.
4. JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook (2003), Danny Goodman. O’Reilly. ISBN 0-596-00467-2. Photos 14–17.
5. JavaScript for the World Wide Web, 3rd Edition (Visual QuickStart Guide, 1999), Tom Negrino & Dori Smith. Peachpit Press. ISBN 0-201-35463-2. Photos 18–21.
6. Instant JavaScript (1997; November 2000 reprint), Nigel McFarlane. Wrox Press. ISBN 1-861001-27-4. Photos 22–24.

Condition
All six are Good or better, with tight bindings, clean text, no highlighting and no remainder marks. Ajax in Action and Designing with JavaScript are Very Good; Designing with JavaScript appears unread. The marks worth naming, all photographed:

• JavaScript: The Definitive Guide: a handwritten notation dated 4-17-2000 on the title page (photo 06).
• JavaScript for the World Wide Web: a matching handwritten notation dated 4-17-00 on the title page, including the words “free copy” (photo 20).
• JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook: a previous owner’s signature on the half-title page (photo 16).
• Instant JavaScript: shelf wear to the cover edges (photo 23).

No discs, and none missing
None of these six titles came with a CD-ROM.

Shipping
Stretch-wrapped and boxed, USPS Media Mail, with a printed packing list in the box.