This script displays the live time in the title of your surfer's browser! It does not erase the default title of the document, but rather, simply appends the time to it. Like the Title date script, the script manipulates the IE 4+ and NS6+ exclusive document.title property, so it's only visible to IE 4+/NS6+ browsers.

This is a simple yet useful DHTML script that displays the current date as the title of the document. It utilizes the exclusive document.title property of IE 4/NS6 to accomplish this, therefore, is only visible to IE 4/NS6 browsers.

DHTML clock scripts sure have come a long way since the straightforward numeric display. Meet this clock app, which shows neatly in the browser's corner the time in standard format.

This digital clock JavaScript code attempts to parody that cool 'glowing in the dark night' look of a LCD clock watch by its interface. LCD displays the time in standard 12-hour format, with a 'AM' and 'PM' indicator. Note that in non IE4+/NS6+ browsers, a regular form HTML clock is displayed instead. You can make this clock free download easily.

This JavaScript harnesses the power of VML in IE 5 to create a live analog clock. VML, or Vector Graphics, is considered a subset of the DHTML technology, and allows developers to render and animate simple shapes and objects using code. In the below case, it probably also has the effect of rendering people speechless. Impressive script indeed.

This JavaScript code routine displays your current system time, local city date and time, Greenwich Mean Time (GMT), and the local date and time for another city of your choice.

A script that causes any text inside a particular tag to be 'typed out' in IE 4.x, one letter at a time. All other browsers will simply see the text fully displayed from the start. Note that any HTML tags will not be included in the typed output, to prevent them from causing problems. Tested in Firefox v1.0.7, Opera v8, Konqueror v3.2.1, and IE v6.

This JavaScript slides any text you want to the side. It also changes between colors. You can customize it all. If you put in tags to center, the script does something cool.

This script flies in multiple text from the left edge of the window, one at a time in sequential order similar to a PowerPoint effect. It's versatile enough to handle any number of text (or other rich HTML like images!), and you can customize both the animation speed and pause between each message. A nice effect to highlight important points on your page.

This JavaScript animates a text to attract the visitors attention. It takes the first letter of the text, changes its color, changes it back and moves on to the next letter.