anchor.diff:  
   Hopefully that helps you get rockin' and codin'!  
   
  -If you're in the Salt Lake City area, come say, "hi" at an http://www.meetup.com/UtahJS/events/suggested/#upcoming[upcoming UtahJS event].  If you're feeling timid, attend events with "Learners'" in the name, and know you are among friends and fellow JavaSript adventurers!
  +If you're in the Salt Lake City area, come say, "hi" at an http://www.meetup.com/UtahJS/events/suggested/#upcoming[upcoming UtahJS event].  If you're feeling timid, attend events with "Learners'" in the name, and know you are among friends and fellow JavaScript adventurers!
   
   Until next time, have fun exploring JavaScript Land!
positive.code: 
  ### Framework of the Moment
  
  You will run into Javascript frameworks left and right during your JavaScript adventures (e.g. Angular, React, Meteor, Aurelia, Ember, Backbone, Vue).  _Don't_ spend time learning them until you've got the basics down or absolutely need to use a specific library (e.g. for a job).  Developing proficiency in core JavaScript will get you further than proficiency in a particular framework but lacking proficiency in core JavaScript.
  
  
  
  
negative.code: 
  #*_http://www.freecodecamp.com/[Free Code Camp] is the the one JavaScript resource that I can't recommend highly enough for Learners!_*#  
  
  [loweralpha]
  . It assumes absolutely no knowledge coming in.
  . It provides a linear progression from no knowledge to a portfolio of web applications.
  . It's online nature lets you move as fast or slow as you want.
  . You can skip lessons and topics that you're already familiar with.
  . The community provides *phenomenal* online support.  
  
  In late 2015, they did change the site design, making the skip process less intuitive.  To skip lessons, open your "Map" and click on the lesson you would like to complete.
  
  Another great resource for any novice and junior developer is http://www.codenewbie.org/[Code Newbie].  It's more about the social and networking aspects of entering the programming world.  They have a bunch of different things including a pretty active forum and a blog.  They also do a weekly podcast, which is really good (but remember, if it comes down to listening to a podcast OR working through freeCodeCamp - CODE!) They also have a learning resources section, but it's mostly bootcamps that require money or being on location for many consecutive weeks, or resources that simply aren't as comprehensive, and learner-friendly as freeCodeCamp.  (freeCodeCamp really is the best resource I've seen for learning in a guided, thorough, and progressive way!)
  
  