13386curvyCorners is a free JavaScript programhttp://www.curvycorners.netcurvyCorners is a free JavaScript program that will create on-the-fly rounded corners for any HTML DIV element, that look as good as any graphically created corners.
Why use curvyCorners?
Because it's easy! You can add rounded corners to your DIVs in seconds. No image editing required.
Should I use curvyCorners?
It's up to you. If you want super easy to maintain rounded corners that are fully anti-aliased with support for borders and background images and that look as good as graphically created ones then curvyCorners is for you.JavaScript > Scripts and Programs > MiscellaneousOct 12, 2006Cameron Cooke
This JavaScript checks if all the images in the document exists. If a particular image does not exist, that image will be replaced by a custom image! Works with IE only.
This is how it works. In IE, if a particular image does not show up, then its dimensions are 28 x 30 (without the 'alt'). So, the script checks all images with this size after removing the 'alt' tag. If such an image exists, it is a broken-image.
The only drawback is that if your image has dimensions of 28 x 30, even if it exists the script will treat it as a broken-image. But there is a solution! You can prevent the script from checking for such scripts by placing an attribute-value pair nc="1". To use the script properly, here are the guidelines :
his powerful script allows you to keep certain content on your page always visible, by "docking" it. The way the script works is by detecting if the designated content is visible on the user's screen, and docking it (keeping it in view) only when it's not (including partially clipped). This is unlike most related scripts out there that merely keep an element in view indiscriminately. The docking duration is configurable (ie: 5 seconds), and the script works on multiple, arbitrary elements (ie: an image, a table, plus a div) on your page. After the specified time has expired, the element is returned to its original position one way or the other.
As you can imagine, this is a great way to seamlessly yet effectively give select content on your page the spotlight, by temporarily (or permanently) maintaining its visibility on the user's screen. Examples of usage are:
A script that allows you to specify what appears in your Google Adsearch box without having to modify the code of the form. This therefore meets the terms of service.
The benefit of this is that it allows you to specify keywords that will pay you more on PPC if your website's visitors search on them. They can of course enter their own search terms, but a lot of people are lazy ;-P.
This is a HTML definition list (dl) with no special markup but one class attribute.
The goal was to convert a simple definition list in a tabbed widget. With definition terms as tabs and definition descriptions as content.
The Javascript part works fine. It transforms the definition list to a tabbed widget, adds a div for the content and on click it switches the content, removes the link from the active tab and adds a class for styling.
Works with several definition lists on the same page. If you want different styles, use multiple CSS classes.
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