Using dynamic HTML layers, you can perform complex full-screen animation without requiring a huge image. This example was made using Macromedia's DreamWeaver.
This example uses dynamic HTML and an animated gif to give a butterfly motion across the screen. The example works in both browsers, but it is believed to run better in Netscape 4.0x, to see how the dHTML is done View::Page Source in your browser.
This is an energetic little text script that bounces a message around your visitor's window screen. Not only can you add HTML to the mix, but also, configure precisely the speed of the animation, and whether the message should disappear after x seconds.
This is a TV-like message banner script that creates a "always-on-top" message, centered at the bottom of the surfer's screen. Use it to display a message that's constantly visible on your user's screen.
Neon lights are an effective way in which to draw attention to signs and banners on the street, and now, to your webpage text as well. Requires IE 4+ to work, with all other browsers seeing simply the plain version of the text.
This is an interesting visual effect JavaScript. Using sine and cosine functions this JavaScript allows you to rotate each alphabet letter in a circle continuously. Every so often all the letters gather together in a center, and then get scattered again.
California has earthquakes, and so does JavaScript1.2. This short JavaScript code will actually shake your browser window by using the moveBy() function, somewhat like a web browser earthquake.
JavaScript 1.2 (found in version 4.0 browsers) provides this neat effect: the text changes color every second. Now this is a great way to draw attention without using the annoying BLINK tag.