Background-Echo-Echo-Echo is a rollover-script creating a unique background animation in order to enhance the impact of all kinds of links, buttons and JavaScript navigation bars.

This JavaScript creates a unique rollover animation for textlinks and buttons (pictures). The smooth zoom-in-zoom-out effect requires almost no bandwidth. You may set each JavaScript link to a different color and a different borderwidth. Fast loading. True copy and paste installation. Very easy configuration. Degrades well with non IE5x browsers.

A script that makes selected headers in a page contractible. Contents such as text, graphics, tables etc can be hidden inside the header that will be revealed only when the header is clicked on. All other browsers, including NS 4.x, will simply see the headers uncontracted (degrades well).

Just move your cursor over any textlink and the textlink starts shaking. Great, if you want to add a special effect that certainly draws more attention than simple style CSS-rollovers.

Move your mouse over a JavaScript link to see the image of your choice plus corresponding description on the pop up, by using this image HTML tooltip script. Each tooltip can have a different background color, just for aesthetics or in case the pictures are transparent GIFs.

This code detects for window edges and keeps the tooltip description position inside. The tooltip moving with the mousemove is an option that can be turned off by setting the tipFollowMouse to false.

Welcome to version two of the original textual tooltip script, which fades into view descriptive text when the mouse moves over their corresponding links. Effect visible in NS4+ (including NS 6) and IE 4+.

Watch as the astronaut floats around in space. His random movements over the background of moving stars gives the perception of space travel. Wow!

Simple script to refresh a webcam image without refreshing the entire page.

Turns almost any picture into a JavaScript pupuzzlezzle.

In this JavaScript, when you move or click on an image, the image size will decrease gradually (i.e the image will zoom out) and will finally disappear.