Finished working with ch1 editor's comments

Addressing_comments_by_TE

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ Ch1, page 22. No subsections needed for a one-page section on gentle into to fun
 Ch1, page 23, this would be ambiguous: "This is useful if you want to delay …"  ?"
 
 
-Ch1, page 25 and 34. I assume that if you don't like the footnotes, the copy editor will replace them with in-code comments. Not sure how they'll do it throughout the book, case in some cases the footnote comments have lots of text.  
+Ch1, page 25 and 34. If you don't like the footnotes, the copy editor will replace them with in-code comments.   
 
 Ch1, page 30. The tech editor is wrong - Firebug shows the variable this and window without the need to set them as watch variables.
 
@@ -28,10 +28,12 @@ https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Operators/dele
 
 Ch1, page 35. Do not remove the line "Printing the object referred by `emp` will output [object Object]."
 
-Ch1, page 35. This is a wrong comment: "I think it'd be better to only use Chrome Developer Tools in this book."  Developers use both Firebug and Chrome Dev tools. 
+Ch1, page 35. Don't agree with this comment: "I think it'd be better to only use Chrome Developer Tools in this book."  Developers use both Firebug and Chrome Dev tools, cause they have to use different browsers for testing/debugging. 
 
 Ch1, page 36. Yes, this is the right place for this.
 
+Ch1, page 70. Events are fired even if there is no listeners.
 
+Ch1, page 73. If a person doesn't know how HTML, JavaScript, and CSS relate to each other, he can't read this book.
 
 

ch12_jquerymobile.asciidoc

@@ -3,7 +3,9 @@
 
 == jQuery Mobile
 
-Today most of the enterprise applications are still being developed for desktop computers. The situation is changing, but it's a slow process. BYOD stands for Bring Your Own Device, and if five years ago it would be close to impossible to get a permission to bring your own computer to work and use it as for work related activities, the situation is a lot better now. Sales people want to use tablets while dealing with prospective clients. Business analysts want to be able to run familiar Web applications on their smartphones. Enterprises want to offer access to their valuable data to external clients from a variety of different devices. 
+Today most of the enterprise applications are still being developed for desktop computers. The situation is changing, but it's a slow process. BYOD stands for Bring Your Own Device, and if five years ago it would be close to impossible to get a permission to bring your own computer to work and use it as for work related activities, the situation is a lot better now. COYD (Chose Your Own Device) is even a newer trend than BYOD. It's about selecting a strategy that organizations should employ while bringing new devices.
+
+Sales people want to use tablets while dealing with prospective clients. Business analysts want to be able to run familiar Web applications on their smartphones. Enterprises want to offer access to their valuable data to external clients from a variety of different devices. 
 
 If you just finished reading the chapter on responsive design, you may be wondering, why not just build every Web application this way having a single code base? The reason being that small-screen devices are not too good in cases when the user not just browses the Web site but has to interact with it by entering data. In some cases the UI and the navigation for the mobile devices has to be custom designed to include only partial functionality where each page view is carefully designed to provide the best user experience. Besides, with responsive design the entire code and CSS for all devices is loaded to the user's smartphone making the application  unnecessary heavy and slow when the connection speed is not great.