Saturday, November 2, 2024

DHTML & Layer Tutorials


  • So, You Want DHTML,
    Huh?
    (Example #1)

         Dynamic HTML is a combination of Style Sheets, Layering, JavaScripts, Divisions, and Positioning that creates movement and interactivity. Get ready for the future!

  • DHTML Example #2

         Here’s a video game where it’s you against a UFO…

  • DHTML Example #3

         Create transitions between pages just like Power Point!

  • DHTML Example #4

         Create a folder tree and allow your viewers to open and close links in a frames format.

  • DHTML Example #5

         These note cards move back to front when you click on the tabs. It’s a great way to supply your viewers with multiple levels of information!

  • DHTML Example #6

         Pass a mouse over a link and it changes colors! Here’s how to do it.

  • DHTML Example #7

         Get a button to change colors like the text link above! Here’s how.

  • DHTML Example #8

         Make a division appear and disappear at will! It’s a great effect.

  • DHTML Example #9

         Create buttons and links so viewers can bookmark your page with one click!

  • DHTML Example #10

         If you’ve ever had trouble writing code for frames, like I do, then this is the script for you.

  • DHTML Example #11

         With the click of a button, anyone can make your home page their startup page.

  • DHTML Example #12

         A mouse trail effect. Get all kind of things following you all over the page.

  • DHTML #13

         Fullscreen Effect: Make it all really, really big!

     


  • So, You Want Layers,
    Huh?


         Here’s the basic introduction to layering images (NN 4.0+ required).

  • Layers Part II: Adding Motion

         Add motion to those layered images (NN 4.0+ required)!

  • Layers Part III: Toggling

         Make a layer appear and disappear at will (NN 4.0+ required)!

  • Layers Part IV: Movement

         Use JavaScript to get a Layer to scroll across, or onto, your screen. It picks up where Layers Part II leaves off.

  • No Clicking!

         It won’t stop clever criminals, but by stopping a user’s right click you have a better chance keeping your images. Learn how to disable a user’s right or left mouse button or to disable the mouse altogether!

  • So, You Want to Resize Windows, Huh?

         What if you created a page for 800×600 and some users doesn’t have that screen setting? Resize their screens for them.






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