This JavaScript reads a series of alphanumeric characters, and calculates how many unique ways those characters can be rearranged. If desired, it will display all of the combinations.

Create image rollovers and links quickly. You can even apply this method to table rows and cells. Very easy!

Arrange your footnotes in a format that is easy-to-read and navigate. This JavaScript makes it easy for your readers to return to where they were in the document.

Download instructions are almost always given specifically for the IE browser on the Windows operating systems. This script will detect the user's browser and give the correct download instructions. Covers IE, Firefox, Netscape, Opera, and Macintosh. (The example below shows the proper instructions for your browser.)

This is a beautiful menu. I did a lot of work to make it, so please send me the URL of the page where you placed the menu.

This is a simple expand collapse menu. The anchor tags that expand each menu are added by JavaScript, so the HTML code doesn't contain any event handlers or unnecessary HTML tags. The structure of the menu is defined with unordered and ordered lists elements.

A sleek animation effect using tabs for a slide JavaScript navigation bar. Degrades very nicely when JavaScript is turned-off.

These expanding side menus look and behave like those found in Windows XP. Great for saving space and categorizing your links.

xCollapsible toggles an element's 'display' property when a 'trigger' element is clicked. This behavior is applied to all of the element's nested elements. It works with 2 different HTML structures. The first demo is made of nested ULs, and the second is made of nested DIVs with an H element preceding each DIV (I use this on some of the main pages of my site). Only the outermost UL (or DIV) needs an ID.

xMenu5 is an experimental version of xCollapsible with more features.

Create image rollovers for your JavaScript navigation without hardcoding any JavaScript into the HTML code on your Web pages. Easy to implement, even for beginners, and works across all browsers. Degrades nicely for visitors with JavaScript turned off.