Most Popular Scripts | JavaScript | Scripts & Programs

Cut-and-paste script automatically opens the Favorites dialog in IE browsers to bookmark your page on the visitor's favorites list. (Degrades gracefully for NS and other browsers with a text message.)

Use this script to apply a background image to a textarea, and change the image on mouseover. The script can also change the text color in response to the mouseover event. An eye-catching effect, and very easy to install.

This is a triple combo JavaScript that allows you to compact and organize your site's links three layers deep.

Make your image rollovers much more dynamic by using the Microsoft Transition Filters built into Internet Explorer on the Windows platform. Using this script, visitors with I.E. 4+ will see a very dynamic-animated image rollover. In all other browsers the script degrades to a simple image swap. The low bandwidth of an image swap with the high impact of a Flash animation (without using Flash).

This code allows you to disable the ability of visitors to your site from being able to use the "Right-Click" function to save images from your web site.

This script allows you to zoom any images. It includes a HTML code generator that allows to change parameters without any knowledge of JavaScript and HTML programming.

This JavaScript example shows how to create a form that has a portion of the form shown (or hidden) upon certain user events. (radio button selection by the user in this example) Note: Netscape has a problem with embeding a portion of a form inside a DIV/SPAN/LAYER, which is why there are three forms shown here, but once you have the values, its easy enough to pull the information together before running the target of the frame.

A folding menu tree that contains links and sublinks. Click on the folder icon to expand/contract it. Comes with "persistance" feature, and works in both IE and NS6+.

This JavaScript example shows how to create a "dynamic" updated field on the page. The updated field happens to be a table in this example, and the background is shown to show you it's entire field. Netscape requires that the size of the field be defined upon the page's creation - IE doesn't care and can resize the field dependant upon the data placed into it as it is placed into it. This script is designed specifically for IE. Netscape would, but requires special if statements to have different accesses to the objects.

This is a unique slideshow script that will intelligently preload its images one at a time, while the preceding image is being shown. Use this script if your slideshow contains a lot of heavy duty images, and you don't want your visitors to wait forever (literally) before he/she can see the slide.