This JavaScript makes background color was changed continually and display color code in status bar when visitors move mouse on the web page.

When used with a starry type background image, this script gives the effect of randomly 'twinkling' stars.

This script will display the titles on your links in a very "sweet" manner. The look is customized by using CSS and is easily changed. Degrades very nicely. Additional modifications are available on Dustin's Web site.

Web sites with heavy content sometimes use anchor links to navigate down the page. The problem with this type of JavaScript navigation is that the user can become confused. The JavaScript navigation suddenly disappeared, and the user can be unsure if they were sent to a new page or if the page just scrolled down. This JavaScript addresses this problem by animating to the anchor link. Active and visited states are also used to let the user know what content has already been read.

This AJAX playscript allows you make page read on other page's content (both asks to be from the same web site - avoid security issues) and show them on require inside the current user page. You can further assign any external .js or .css files that should be loaded at the same time as the external page, because AJAX fetched pages often will be not load these files correctly equally they come out within the page's source.

Sometimes you want to create list of links without writting all HTML? Let use this link script, just enter your URLs in a string array, the code will make the rest for you, the code will make array convert and your array values will be formatted and placed as links. You can sort array before processing.

Your goal in Five-in-a-row is to get five X's in a row while preventing your opponent from getting five O's in a row. In this JavaScript implementation, the game is played on a 15x15 board. (If you'd like a bigger or smaller board, you can set it to any size from 10x10 through 20x20.) You play X's, and the computer plays O's. First move is yours. Enjoy!

One of those frustrating toys. You have a picture divided into 8 pieces of plastic. Sliding them about to make get the picture back together.

With the help of this script, adding text to accompany images could not be easier. Give your image a "title" -- how appropriate -- and a className, and in a few seconds you will have beautiful looking captions for your images. And, you can use HTML elements.

This small JavaScript library will spice up the look of your tooltips in your Web page. It replaces the title attribute with a tooltip designed to match your Web site. You can use it in almost an HTML element too. Easy to implement!