Lyndsey

You can target the input by something other than an ID, e.g. a class or data-* attribute that will likely not be dynamic.

I assume that tree shaking with Webpack 2.0 would handle unused polyfills since they are individually exported modules?

You can use data-* attributes to achieve this in a much more compact way. This is an example: <!-- data-ref corresponds to the target form to be displayed --> <input id="windowFront" class="js-radio-button" name="window" value="Front" type="radio" data-form="#damageChips"> <!-- target form to be displayed when the radio is changed --> <div id="damageChips" class="form-section js-form-section"> ... </div> // jQuery var $radioButtons = $('.js-radio-button'); var $forms = $('.js-form-section'); $radioButtons.change(function() { var $this = $(this); var targetForm = $this.data('form'); $forms.hide(); $(targetForm).show(); }); Fiddle demo: https://jsfiddle.net/usjoL467/4/

Welcome!

You may want to check out the 'Let's Learn ES6' video series. I have the book version, too, which you can find here.

I'll check that out!

Hi Lee, Welcome to the forum. Feel free to ask any questions

FreeCodeCamp is good, and it's free. You'll find lots of content there

This is true and it is the reason I'd learn the fundamentals first, in particular es5's Array methods which are used heavily. I'd also learn functions, scope and how callbacks work before attempting es6.io.

es6 is JavaScript. It's an update to the language. Personally, I'd start learning the fundamentals of JavaScript: Types / Primitives Conditionals Loops Arrays (in particular array methods such as forEach, map, filter, reduce, every. Mozilla Developer Network is a great resource) Functions Scope etc You can learn all of the above using resources such as Treehouse, Codeschool, Codecademy, FreeCodeCamp, plus many others. You'll also find some of these links useful: https://github.com/lukehoban/es6features https://github.com/addyosmani/es6-equivalents-in-es5 https://es6.io/ (paid course. I wouldn't do this unless you're comfortable with JavaScript fundamentals)

The documentation is easy to follow, which helps. Also, I've been finding the test-first approach OK so far. Writing the test before the implementation means I'm writing less code and it's so much nicer to read. Although, I'm not sure if this is more related to functional programming as I've recently been learning a lot about it and have been trying to implement the methodologies as much as possible. JavaScript is so awesome right now, though!

I've been using Jest for a while now and I have to say I'm really enjoying it. I find it's much faster than Mocha/Chai and it's extendable too which means I can create my own methods for validating data.

Welcome to the forum!

If you're looking for a path to front-end learning, I think this is quite useful: https://frontendmasters.gitbooks.io/front-end-handbook-2017/content/

That course looks good, thanks for that, Jack! Minified files are typically related to the distributed app so I wouldn't normally version those.