You can add an unlimited number of quotations and script will view them in random order.

Often when working on scripts alert boxes are placed inside loops as a debugging tool. You can sometimes end up with hundreds of alert boxes and no way to stop them. This JavaScript placed at the start of your code will give you an option to disable the alert boxes after a pre-determined number set by you.

This JavaScript makes the layer glide when visitors click specified link.

A another script to creates the sliders in the web page.

This JavaScript simply displays a Windows-XP style progress bar on your page. The bar doesn't really do anything other than give your visitor something to look at while the page loads. Notice how the bar above stopped scrolling after the 4th cycle (refresh the page if you missed it)? More on this later.

Using a mix of JavaScript and CSS, a fashionable table with cells that change colors can be added to any Web page. It uses document.write(); so make sure to embed it in a table.

A great looking pure DHTML progress bar that resembles the one seen in Window XP's startup screen. All visual aspects of the bar can be customized, and the script can be invoked multiple times to display multiple bars on the same page. Script works in both IE5+ and NS6+.

This JavaScript will obtain three unique random numbers. Unique values range from 0-100.

The code will make the objects move when visitors move mouse over specified link.

The simple inner search script.