I think this JavaScript is also quite interesting. It can make objects become more lovely and colorful. Here in example, you move your mouse over the objects to see effect.

This JavaScript combines the floating and swapping effects together.

The effect makes the images which are sorted with vertical and they'll enlarge when user move mouse on it.

This script allows you to have any number (minimum of 6) of picture links scroll continuously across the top of your page. Especially useful if you have a ton of links but don't have the room for them all. Or with a little tweaking, you could set this script up to display some banner ads.

With IE's multimedia filters, have a quick and easy way to add interesting visual effects to content on your page. You need IE5.5+ to see the transitional effect, though the slideshow itself works in all browsers.

A JavaScript menu with links that hovers up when the mouse moves over them. In select browsers, the links depress as well on mousedown.

There are lots of hierarchical menus available. Yet none of them is as easy to configure as this one. Setting up this dynamic cross-browser hierarchical JavaScript menu will take you less than ten minutes. Check it out now.

This JavaScript makes your web page becomes basin which in that fishes swimming.

Add a quiz to your Web page without using a server-side script. Easy to set-up. Questions and answers are stored in a multi-dimensional array format in an external file. The quiz is marked in real time, and once answered, questions are set to read-only. A summary of the users score is alerted at the end.

If you're looking for a 216 web safe color chart, you've come to the right place. However, before reviewing the chart, you may be interested in learning a little bit about the 216 web safe colors. Netscape specified 216 colors that have precedence in web browsers based on the 256 colors displayed within an 8-bit system. As 40 colors displayed differently between PCs and MACs, they were eliminated. These 216 colors, known as web safe colors, are recognized by all web browsers and operating systems, which means these colors will look about the same within any browser.