One important feature of DHTML is it's ability to move elements around the page freely, without having to be tied down to one single spot on the page. 'Virtual Max' took full advantage of this feature and created his cool 'floating images' script for our Dynamic Drive surfers to use and enjoy. It's a cross-browser script that moves any number of images around the page (by wrapping the images inside <div>s, and animating each <div>), each following a randomly determined path. Furthermore, the images are clickable, making this script not only insanely cool, but practical as well!

Enhanced double-gum-effect made for banner-rotations or diashows. Each image or banner can be linked to a different Website. Netscape-users will see a simple image-rotation-effect. Why? Unfortunately Netscape Navigator is too slow to create a smooth movement.

As the name loosely implies, Book Flip is an image slideshow that simulates a page being turned to reveal two new slides at once. Some other impressive features of this slideshow are: + Slideshow can be set to either flip horizontally or vertically. + Each image can have an optional JavaScript link associated with it. + Slideshow pauses on mouseover. A DOM based script that works in modern DHTML browsers- IE5+, NS6+, Opera 7+.

This is a 'dynamic' image selector that allows your surfers to see an image by selecting it from a selection list.

Why using fat Gif-Animations if you can surprise your visitors with smart DHTML-driven image-effects? This JavaScripts lets you steer and move your images by keyboard.

Use this JavaScript and your visitors are able to resize your webimages as easy as a browser-window. Navigator 4.x and Explorer 4.x

The effect makes the images which are sorted with horizontal and they'll enlarge when user move mouse on it.

When the page is loaded, a random ad and JavaScript link are generated.

This script allows you to have any number (minimum of 6) of picture links scroll continuously across the top of your page. Especially useful if you have a ton of links but don't have the room for them all. Or with a little tweaking, you could set this script up to display some banner ads.

This JavaScript will resize a group of images to a preset maximum width. Useful for regulating picture size, especially on sites where images are posted at random by multiple users.