With this DHTML script, a butterfly wonders aimlessly around your page. The little insect can be dismissed by clicking on it. Script updated for efficiency, NS6 compatibility, plus ability to animate multiple butterflies.

A script that makes any image(s) appear dull before the mouse moves over it; as the mouse moves over it, the image changes to its original appearance. This is a script controlled effect, so no altering is required to the actual image in any way.

Add the classic 'roll over' effect to your image(s) with ease, thanks to this versatile DHTML script. Just insert a custom HTML attribute inside the image, and you're done.

This is a code for creating annotations for the image in a frame when the user mouse over image. However, in this JavaScript code, annotations using CSS you should start feeling the eyes and more.

This JavaScript will not only add rotating banners/images to your page but also has rotating status bar messages.

Welcome in an old effect, rendered using new technology- DHTML! It's an image script that applies a 'live' reflection below any image, and is superior to the traditional Java rendered effect both in terms of download speed and smoothness. The only shortcoming is that IE 4+ is required to see the reflection, with all other browsers getting simply the image itself.

The effect will zoom in/out image when user move mouse on links.

Runs an image slideshow in the background of the page, underneath the page content. Used with the accompanying style script, images are discretely positionable in the page space, just like a regular slideshow. Leave out the style script, and the slideshow runs with full page-space presentation. IE 4.0+ or NS 6.0 (degrades gracefully in others).

This JavaScript will create the moving image in a frame. Here in example are the butterflies.

This script combines PHP with JavaScript to let you easily display all pictures within a directory without having to input their file names into the script! An external PHP file takes care of all the manual labour, by retrieving the list of images inside the directory and passing it onto the viewer script. Even the select menu used to choose the image to display is automatically generated. And last but not least, in IE and Firefox, a fade effect is applied each time an image is shown. Spiffy!To use this script, your server simply has to support PHP, as this script references an external PHP file to get the images of the containing directory. The page that will show the pictures itself does NOT have to be a PHP page.