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The goal is to provide individual web pages with short coding examples. The recipes here follow the example of https://threejs.org/examples/.
Each example is a standalone HTML file that contains all the CSS and JavaScript - apart from library files - needed to run the example.
The point that is only implicit in the answer is that a cookbook does not try to be complete (like a reference manual), or to teach you the system or language (like a tutorial): it takes a number of particular problems or patterns which the author believes are common, and shows you how to solve those. It may not even explain the solutions (though it may).
The term cookbook is sometimes used metaphorically to refer to any book containing a straightforward set of already tried and tested "recipes" or instructions for a specific field or activity, presented in detail so that the users who are not necessarily expert in the field can produce workable results. Examples include a set of circuit designs in electronics, a book of magic spells, or The Anarchist Cookbook, a set of instructions on destruction and living outside the law. O'Reilly Media publishes a series of books about computer programming named the Cookbook series, and each of these books contain hundreds of ready to use, cut and paste examples to solve a specific problem in a single programming language.
This book features all kinds of short coding samples, often called code snippets. It is not a reference for any specific coding language, or a command reference.
cookbooks aren't really intended to be read straight through as learning tools. They're designed to be used when you run into a specific problem, or you wonder "what's a good way to do X in this language?"
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