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A demo is worth a thousand words
You must be running Internet Explorer 4.0 to view these demonstrations.
Dynamic HTML
The following demos show some of the things that Web authors can now do with Dynamic HTML, by just adding a little JavaScript or VBScript to standard HTML.
Windows 95 and NT 4.0
- BOO! Pumpkin carving without the goo!
This demo uses Cascading Style Sheets, Event Bubbling, and Positioning to create a "virtual Jack-o-lantern."
- Dynamic Styles. Change text colors, font styles, visibility, and even cursors without refreshing the page! Check out the Internet Explorer 4.0 Site Map.
- Dynamic Content. Stay up-to-the minute with a DHTML clock. Change the text on the page with the click of a mouse. And perhaps our best example of LIVE Dynamic Content, the Internet Explorer 4.0 Channel Guide.
- Data Binding. Browse through a fictitious store where you roam the aisles, make selections, and manipulate data server again.
- Positioning. You want interactivity? You've got it with a fully-functional Dynamic HTML version of Asteroids! This demonstration takes advantage of positioning and JavaScript to deliver shoot-em-up action, without another trip to the server, in less than 20K!
Multimedia Technology via DirectAnimation
These demos show how Internet Explorer 4.0 delivers cutting-edge multimedia effects through the
use of the Direct Animation controls and the scripting API. See the
DirectAnimation documentation for technical details.
Windows 95 and NT 4.0
- Lights, camera, action. This demo shows how easy it is to render interactive, high-quality, lightweight graphics.
- 3D Animation. Watch how quickly Internet Explorer 4.0 downloads complex animation.
- Path Animation. Control the movement of any HTML object: Text, buttons, graphics, etc.
- Transitions. Transitions let developers move from one image to another. You can Blend images from one to another using a variety of patterns and wipes. You can fade in and out as well as switch between two images.
- Transforming Web pages using filters. Select the buttons in this demo to see how you can change the way both text and images display on the page. How'd we do it? By adding various filters to the Web page, which changed the way the HTML elements -- including text, controls, intrinsic controls, and images -- appeared.
- 3D Objects in a Windowless Control. DirectAnimation animates objects above selectable HTML text.
- Spline Matte. Animation and sound, varied over time.
- Coordinates and Paths. Complex animation follows four paths.
- Light Box. Direct Animation puts it all together with 2D and 3D animation, combined with sound that varies over time.
Dynamic HTML on Macintosh, UNIX, and Windows 3.x
DHTML isn't just limited to 32-bit Windows computers, it'll run on these computers as well. Check it out!
Windows 3.1 and NT 3.51
- Mr. Alien Head. Build your own Mr. Alien Head by dragging noses, ears and eyes onto the alien head.
- Tic-Tac-Toe. The classic game.
- Dynamic Styles. Change text colors, font styles, visibility, and even cursors without refreshing the page!
- Dynamic Content. Stay up-to-the minute with a DHTML clock. Change the text on the page with the click of a mouse.
Mac
UNIX
- Tic-Tac-Toe. The classic game.
- Dynamic Styles. Change text colors, font styles, visibility, and even cursors without refreshing the page!
- Dynamic Content. Stay up-to-the minute with a DHTML clock. Change the text on the page with the click of a mouse.
- BOO! Pumpkin carving without the goo! This demo uses Cascading Style Sheets, Event Bubbling, and Positioning to create a "virtual Jack-o-lantern."
- Data Binding. Browse through a fictitious store where you roam the aisles, make selections, and manipulate data server again.
- Positioning. You want interactivity? You've got it with a fully-functional Dynamic HTML version of Asteroids! This demonstration takes advantage of positioning and JavaScript to deliver shoot-em-up action, without another trip to the server, in less than 20K!
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© 1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use.
Last updated: Tuesday, February 03, 1998
Photo Credits: PhotoDisc
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