New Scripts | Java | Applets

SNAPSHOT is a powerful, versatile, projector-like image display applet. Supports up to 100 images, individually linkable (url and target/frame). Features: 10 directional effects, pause control, statusbar text for each image; inset positioning of images; background image support; on-click sound; more. Download includes cut&paste ready-to-run demos, thorough documentation, and everything needed to get up and running quickly.

CodeBrain's free 'YAK' applet is a small, fast animation and button builder with amazing flexibility and ease of set-up. Designed for both animations and mouse-over buttons, it features complete text control, sound support, three-state button action, and a wealth of thoughtful color, border, and control options. The Yak applet can also be used as a stand-alone image animator, with up to 100 images. The free download kit includes all graphics, sounds, ready-to-run stock demos, and full instructions.

CodeBrain's SimpleClick is a roll-over image button applet, specifically designed to be extremely easy to use and well-behaved. Just plug in three small image graphics and the link address (frame or target optional), and you've got an instant three-state roll-over button. Exceptionally small at only 3.03K, it performs like a speed demon for multiple-button navigation layouts. The free download kit contains full demos, simple sample code, graphics, and full instructions.

If you hate doing framed layouts, iFrame will get you out of all sorts of fixes. Once in your page, you never have to touch your layout again -- because iFrame gets its content from a separate text file. Great for content that has to be regularly updated, too, since you don't touch your html - just send up a new text file for good ol' iFrame to automatically insert into the slot on your page. The applet page background and the font name, style, size, and color are settable, so it blends smoothly into your design, as well. This is a *definite* toolbox item. Free download, including full doc, and demos.

CodeBrainSlider is a multi-image slide-show presentation tool. It will handle up to 100 images, and each image is linkable (URL, frame, target). Images can be of different sizes and widths. A VerticalMode parameter lets the applet auto-center vertically, or position the images all against the top or the bottom. Additional parameters allow control of the thickness of both the frame and border, and the colors of the frame, the border, and the link boxes for the images. The applet features simplicity of setup and a very small, fast, single .class file. Protective coding limits parameter errors, and the parameter set is quite easy to use. Data sheets, sample set-ups and graphics are included with the download kit.

This fully configurable Java menu applet can take infinite icons and circle them around on the ring. When an image is engaged, it is raised to the front, embosses other icons not in focus, shows the caption, and waits to connect to a URL in the target frame.

This Java applet implements a reusable interactive map with several features, e.g. draggable map, case-insensitive substring search, dual blinking locations, dynamic coordinate and hot button indicators, variable picture dimensions, fully customizable map info file, etc. You can supply your own map image and info files to reuse this program.

Most of the ideas in LIU are inspired from general image processing, computer vision and graphics books, and from commercial packages like PhotoShop, PhotoVision, XV, Image Magick, GIMP, etc. Programs can be run either individually or invoked from the main menu. They can start as applications or applets. While executed as an applet, it will not be able to save the results due to Java's security reasons and the "data" subprogram will not function properly. Reading multiple local and URL images is supported.

This Java applet implements a fully configurable web address organizer. Hot buttons will take you to display the original sized photo, send e-mail, or visit the selected URL.

This Java applet is a digital alarm clock with simple animation. Time and date are both displayed. Customizable parameters include: background image, border width / color, alarm audio, time audio, delay, panel style, clock location / motion step / font style / font color / font background color, date location / motion step / font style / font color / font background color, and alarm duration.

NFC is a scalable, distributed chat framework implemented in Java. The software is very flexible, allowing it to fill almost any chat requirement. Notable features include built in load balancing and HTTP-tunneling support. Using the load balancing, a distributed network of servers can be formed, similar to an IRC network.

JFS is a simple, TCP/IP based network filesystem protocol. It allows applets running in a web browser to load and save files on a remote server, as well as send email and print documents through the JFS server. Because Java applets cannot access the filesystem of the machine they are running on, this provides a useful way for applets to store state information.

mimbounce is a highly configurable Java menu applet that can take infinite images and bounce them around. When an icon is engaged, it is raised to the front, shows its caption, changes its color, activates draggable mode, and reduces bouncing speed.

This is a Java scrolling applet with several cool features that can enhance your web site. At a specified rate, it reads and reloads from a file and supports auto-wrapped text and images. You can set colors, font face / style / size, left / right / center alignments, Unicode characters, web address links, scrolling speed, background image, margins, shadow / outline effects, pause time, etc.

This applet allows you to display a set of text message with a cool fading effects. You can easily configure delay time, each text message, font, color properties, and more. It also supports hyperlink for each text line.

HouseSpider is a Java applet that adds indexing and search capability to Web sites (and to local files and CD-ROMs). It can search by two methods: by spidering through the site, or by searching a cached index file. Spider-searching is slow, but very easy to set up and requires no maintenance. Cache-searching requires only a little more attention to set up and is sometimes even faster than CGI programs. HouseSpider also supports compression of the index file and boolean searches. Translations for several languages are provided, and it can handle Web sites in any language or encoding. The applet can also run as a stand-alone application.

The DropDownMenu applet operates like any normal drop-down menu. Incorporates configurable applet background color, list background color, text color, font face and size. Can be set to play an .au file when an item is selected, target frame to display selected item can be set for each list item. Reads from a text file (easy to change).

The URLButton applet demonstrates how to jump to a given URL from a Java applet. Just type a valid URL into the text field, then click the button, and you'll be taken to that URL.

This is a basic horizontal text scrolling applet. You can configure text font type and size, color for background and foreground, and its support a hyperlink.

This is a Java counter and clock in one applet. It counts page hits, tells your visitors the local time, and provides an analog time display. You can use your own counter sets. Because Java applets cannot write to files, the counter function of JavaClock requires you to install a Perl script (provided) on your Web site. The counter supports any number of pages and/or users. JavaCounter can get along without digit graphics. It optionally generates text and digits internally.