Using the DOM, you can access and manipulate external style sheets on the page, from adding/deleting rules to modifying existing ones. This comprehensive tutorial shows you how.
Use this wizard to experiment with table border styles and generate style source code. This wizard uses dynamic HTML to change the style of the table in-situ, without loading another page. It is cross-browser compatible with Firefox, Netscape, Internet Explorer, and other modern browsers.
Learn a really easy way to create cool dropdown menus. This methodology may or may not be conventional, but it's definitely easy, straightforward, and highly customizable.
"Browsing the forums, development articles and other resource sites raised an interesting yet recurring question: 'How do I test for the Document Object Model (DOM) employed by a browser?'" This is a question that begs answering once and for all.
Sticky Table Headers are a characteristic of tables that allow the HeaderRow of a table to remain stationary while the data rows are allowed to scroll. This offers a nice effect that allows tables a more "elegant" appearance. Users often ask me about this and it is nice to give this effect with minimal effort. As with just about everything related to programming, there is more than one way to skin a cat. This snippet contains 4 varieties.
In this tutorial, we look at using DHTML to retrieve and display a XML file. This is useful when you need a client side method of including XML files on your webpages.