Use JS to do FP (functional), rather than OOP, and it totally rocks. Refactoring stuff works pretty well with nested functions - function names have to be "real" (if avoiding eval()), as opposed to properties that can be provided as associative array string indices (not that there's anything wrong with that, if that's what you need).
I'm not a script kiddie, either - I have been programming since the early 80s when I was earning my CS degree. I'm not scared of dynamic scripting languages
Use JS to do FP (functional), rather than OOP, and it totally rocks. Refactoring stuff works pretty well with nested functions - function names have to be "real" (if avoiding eval()), as opposed to properties that can be provided as associative array string indices (not that there's anything wrong with that, if that's what you need).
I'm not a script kiddie, either - I have been programming since the early 80s when I was earning my CS degree. I'm not scared of dynamic scripting languages