The JavaScript Source is an excellent JavaScript resource with tons of "cut and paste" JavaScript examples for your web pages. All for free!

We have put together a collection of hundreds of free JavaScripts that are available to you for use on your web pages. The scripts are available via a user friendly interface -- including a working JavaScript example of all the scripts and a text box with the complete actual JavaScript code used. To start, just select a JavaScript Category from the Navigation Menu on the right, browse our Site Contents, use 'Our Newest JavaScripts' pulldown menu (below), or check out our 'What's New?' page to view the latest scripts on our site.

We also have a great JavaScript books section if you would like to learn JavaScript, and a JavaScript Help Forum where you can post script requests, script questions, and more. Check it out!

And, free JavaScript tutorials and a reference guide are on the way!

Rather not cut & paste? Email it!

Just enter your e-mail address in the box and we will send the coding for the JavaScript example on that page! Just enter your email address and click "Send It!" Please give it a try and let us know what you think!

Send your JavaScript creations to us!

Please send us any JavaScript examples you have seen or have written that we do not currently have in the archives. When we post the script, we will also put up your name, your e-mail address, or a link to your web site, or all three! You choose! Please contribute!

More on internet.com

Internet Tax Moritorium Moves Through Congress
Opponents of Internet taxation have cause for celebration: A bill extending the current moratorium for an additional five years has been passed by the House Judiciary Committee. Interestingly, the legislative effort got a big push (and kudos) from Virginia (home of AOL) politicians.

COPPA & WAI - New Hurdles Point Out Solid Lessons
New challenges are being presented to Web developers by the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act and the Web Accessibility Initiative. The solutions are familiar -- privacy, respect and accessibility for all users.

Build Your Own PC, With Sharky Extreme
What hard-core techies and companies like Dell and Compaq have been doing for years is what any computer user can learn how to do - build a computer from scratch. Let SE take you on a stroll through the park and ease the pain of building a DIY PC.