ZDNet UK


Skip to Main Content

ZDNet.co.uk - Winner of Best Business Website 2007
  1. Home
  2. News
  3. Blogs
  4. Reviews
  5. Jobs
  6. Resources
  7. Community
  8. My ZDNet

 

ZDNet UK RSS Feeds


Join ZDNet's roundtable on datacentres

Resources Downloads

Download Now

BarelyFitz JavaScript Slideshow 1.6


License Free
Requirements Windows 95/98/Me/NT/2000/XP
Downloads 429 Limitations None
Publisher BarelyFitz Designs File Size 19k
Date added 06 Aug 2003 Check your speed

You can set a separate link for each image in the slide show. Users trigger the link by clicking the image or by clicking a separate link or button. You can open a new window for each link, and even set the window attributes. Each image in the slide show can display a text description. You can display the text in a form field, or display it as HTML directly on the web page. You can use style sheets to control the text appearance. You can make an automatically running slide show, or add manual controls so the user can click through the slide show. You can create more than one slide show on a page. The slide shows can even update at different rates. Use the Auction Wizard to create a slideshow for your eBay auctions - just copy the pictures onto your own website, and paste our HTML into your auction description.

The slide show can use a cookie to save its current position, so if you leave the page and come back it will start where it left off. The slide show can preload all of the images, or (for a large number of pictures) you can specify the number of images to preload. The slide show is written in easy to use object-oriented code, and has been tested on Netscape Navigator, Internet Explorer, and Mozilla.

Download Now

Did you find this download useful?
23 out of 50 users found this download useful


People who downloaded this software also downloaded...

Clipstream Video 2.2

Implement a streaming video player into your Web page, e-mails, banners, and more.

More info +


AutoGraphicsHTML 5.8

Get your images ready for the Web.

More info +


CCRP Progress Bar release version

Replace the progress bar found in the Microsoft Windows Common Controls.

More info +


ObjectView Standard Edition 2.04

Build, test, and deploy Web services using Microsoft's .NET Framework.

More info +


XStandard Lite 1.4

Generate XHTML and manage rich content in any language.

More info +


Power SNMP for ActiveX 2.8.4

Manage network devices and access remote MIBs.

More info +


WebSite X5 Evolution 7.0.9

Create professional Web sites and online shops without prior programming skills.

More info +


CoffeeCup Google SiteMapper 4.6

Create site maps to ease navigation for visitors and boost indexing efficiency.

More info +


Loan Engine Lite - ActiveX 4.0.100

Perform various financial calculations.

More info +


QIC Webfotoalbum 1.0

Put your digital photos on the Internet quickly and easily with this photo album creator.

More info +




Download

Embarcadero Power SQL

Embarcadero PowerSQL simplifies SQL development for application developers with many features for improving productivity and reducing errors.

  • Downloads: 4,717
  • Requirements:
  • License: Vendor registration required
  • Publisher: Embarcadero
  • Size: 0

Download Now

Discussions

gurnaik gurnaik

The winner?

Friday 5 September 2008, 1:38 PM

1 comment
Rupert Goodwins Rupert Goodwins

Power struggle

Friday 5 September 2008, 1:14 PM

2 comments
monkeyhanger monkeyhanger

valid test?

Friday 5 September 2008, 11:24 AM

2 comments
Richard A Johnson Richard A Johnson

Security Threats

Friday 5 September 2008, 10:43 AM

1 comment

Featured Talkback

The fact is: Software developers today are really designers and not coders. The reason that business anlaysts exist today to model solutions is because they understand the value of designing software before writing it. All too often developers create code that has little value because they do not understand that business classes interact with other classes within the confines of a working model or pattern.

By: 1000165269

Read full story:
Making sense of agile modelling