The code creates a context menu when visitors right-click anywhere on the web page.

Using the new window.createPopup() method of IE 5.5, this context menu script differs from the original in that the menu can actually extend itself outside the browser window if activated too closely to the four edges. As you can see, it also comes with differing feature sets, including IE 5.5 exclusive Page Zooms. Browsers other than the supported one will simply see the default system menu instead.

3D Spin Menu creates a virtual 'ring' of menu links whereby the user can manually select and rotate into view the desired link to go to. This cool script works in IE and NS6+ while degrading well with older browsers (doesn't show itself). It's fully customizable, from its colors, number of links, to positioning of the menu on the page and more.

This code creates the selecting menus which display own items.

Display a custom menu in place of the default context menu when you right click the mouse, with this script.

This script will make the neon message to describe for menu when visitors move mouse over it. Work IE5+ only.

Dynamic Press Menu - A CROSS-BROWSER Dynamic HTML (DHTML) Nav Menu - A Button Always stays in the Upper Left Hand Corner (when menu is not visible), Click it and a Menu Appears. A Nice Script to add to your site.

Display a custom menu in place of the default context menu when you right click the mouse, with this script.

When visitors move mouse over the menu, the code makes the specified image that float depend on every option.

The script makes the size of menu change continually.

The advantage of this dropdown list to choose URLs is that there is no need for a submit button, as you can see.

The demonstration menu bar above is produced solely by a style sheet in the HEAD section, plus HTML, and uses a JavaScript to switch styles when the mouse is passed over the items in the menu. There is no need for graphics at all. Unfortunately it only works with Internet Explorer 4 and later, so it is not of much use at present.

Note: If you use this script, make sure it is placed after the items in the menu, not in the HEAD of the document.

If you have plenty of space on you webpage or just would like to use a more comprehensive menu list, then this script might suit you nicely. This script works very well and is also very visually appealing.

This method of navigation uses radio buttons instead of the more common dropdown list. It makes quite a neat menu bar, I feel.

Here's another variation of the script. This time the destination file title, a description, and URL appear in a text area when a radio button is chosen.