Javascript is a language that can be used in or with HTML for client side scripting in the browser. It requires some programming skill and lots of research and patience to use it, but it can be very powerful in manipulating the objects on your page.
You can do the thumbnail thing with javascript by using an onclick event and writing the code to display a larger image if clicked.
Mouse over is an event that occurs or is called when you pass your mouse over the object for which the mouseover method is defined. You could use this to do the larger image thumbnail when the mouse hovers over the thumbnail instead of clicking.
2006-12-08 15:58:04
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answer #1
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answered by bogey 4
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I am feeling the same way - often. So just this morning I zeroed in on News and Events. I could have picked another topic instead. It doesn't filter out all the "does he like me?" and "homework help" questions... but I get a better slice than just the general, most recent questions. An alternative to Yahoo Answers? I don't know of any. Make the most of this. Or go to a very specific newsgroup that is just about your specialized topic.
2016-03-13 04:57:16
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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JavaScript works on the client-side. In other words, it is something that your browser does and not necessarily the web server. JavaScript is used heavily in the interactive content on web pages.
Companies like Google use a method called AJAX that allows interactivity without the expense of server output unless needed.
2006-12-08 15:38:12
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answer #3
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answered by Chris H 3
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Hi
I'm no web design pro! but
the 1st answer will work to get the bigger image to show in a new window once clicked !
there is also a ton of scripts that you can use to do this!
java script can do wonders for pictured fx on a web page!
I'm just starting with it but luving it!
check out what i just did on http://wWw.HipHopBayou.com
also right click any where on the page! see my favorite script i have done so far!
i just started doing js 2 weeks ago!
i just got a few books from the library!
there is also lots of good sites on the net that will help!
also i saw some one above said that
JavaScript works on the client-side. In other words, it is something that your browser does and not necessarily the web server.
javascript can be both client side and server side server side!
2006-12-11 11:52:42
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answer #4
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answered by HipHopBayou.Com 2
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Javascript works with HTML to provide some added functionality - popup boxes (annoying) and a lot of other pretty clever uses. Search around on the net for some JS tutorials to give you a good idea.
It would be something like this:
A mouseover is a JS event that happens when the user's mouse hovers over an element on your page.
2006-12-08 15:28:27
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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I don't know a ton about JavaScript, but it is very useful in web design for certain things. However, it's by no means better than HTML. HTML and JavaScript are different languages and are used for different things. To set an image to a certain size, you can use . Of course, there may be an easier way to do this, I just always seem to do it the hard way
A mouse over is when a image, or text, changes its apperance when the viewer moves thier cursor over the object.
2006-12-08 15:28:58
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answer #6
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answered by justme13 2
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I'm sure you'll get some more detailed ("better" ) answers than mine downstairs. But basically, Javascript is it's own programming language (unrelated to "Java") which can be embedded in HTML or have it's own file which is "called" from HTML (for example from a form). It is used (as you suggested) to do things "dynamically" which would be hard or impossible to do just from HTML alone. Again, others have more experience than I, but basically from Java script the entire web page is one object with "pieces" that you can "call methods on" (do things with). This object model can respond to "events" (typing a key, clicking the mouse, moving the cursor somewhere). The neat thing is this can all be done by the browser, which is good, because you may not have access to the server to execute scripts. Someone will explain the mouse over better than I, but it is one of the "events", passing a mouse of a certain element in your web page.
2006-12-08 15:35:33
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answer #7
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answered by clueless_nerd 5
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if you want to learn about javascript, go to www.w3schools.com and click "Learn JavaScript". Remember, Javascript and JAVA are two different things.
2006-12-08 15:28:54
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answer #8
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answered by comn8u 4
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