Try to click the wrong answer with this clever script. Fun!

Add a little magic to your image-presentation with this JavaScript! First you will see only the debris of your image randomly spread out all over the browser screen. Then those scattered image-pieces will be drawn together by a strong magnetic force until the image has been recreated out of those debris! Made for IE5 and higher.

This JavaScript creates a layer then moves it around the image. At each location, it writes comments about that location onto the layer.

This JavaScript disables the right click. Instead of an alert, sparks follow the cursor. IE only.

Scroll the mouse over my name to see the effect. CSS can be used to make the text exactly the same as that surrounding it.

Jason's Date Input Calendar is designed specifically to make entering date values into forms as easy as can be! It's different from most other similar scripts in the following two ways:

+ The script generates not only the popup calendar to easily select a date, but the corresponding form field as well, made up of select menus and text boxes.
+ The script then creates a corresponding hidden field containing the actual chosen date for easy passing along with the rest of your form.

In other words, this script takes the hassle out of not only selecting a date inside forms, but creating the appropriate HTML and packaging that value for easy passing as well!

Other features of this script are:

+ Works around IE's bug of select-lists showing through layers.
+ Supports multiple calendar inputs in the same form/page.
+ Allows date input either via the popup calendar, or by the user directly inputting the desired date (via select menu and text box).

The script works in all modern browsers- IE5+, NS6/ Firefox, Opera 7+. Nice!

This JavaScript tutorial will show you how to combine RSS, AJAX, and JavaScript to create a real-time RSS ticker.

Thanks to AJAX, the conventional roles of server side and client side programming are reversed in an web application like this as JavaScript- not PHP- is used to handle much of the work, including parsing the RSS file.

I've learned it's good form to always show your viewers exactly where you're leading them to begin with, so here are a couple of examples of the Ajax style RSS ticker I'll be discussing how to create.

This is a purely DHTML/ CSS based Line Graph script. It loads fast and blends in with the rest of the page. You can even use a transparent background for it!

openWYSIWYG is a 100% free cross-browser WYSIWYG editor that replaces plain <textarea>s in your forms. Among its highlights are:

• Format text, align paragraphs, create lists, insert images and tables, all visually.
• View the HTML source code of what you're editing.
• It loads extremely fast and is completely written in JavaScript and DHTML.
• 100% free, open source application released under the LGPL, meaning you can distribute it in your content management system or custom web application, all free and without restrictions!
• openWYSIWYG is cross-browser compatible and will work with the most popular internet browsers, such as IE 5.5+ (Windows), Firefox 1.0+, Mozilla 1.3+ and Netscape 7+.

How would you like a Search Engine for YOUR site? This script does exactly that. Copy the codes to your site, enter the listings information, and you've got your own site search engine!