Design a web page that looks like the one below. (It's just basic HTML and shouldn't cause you too much trouble. Though, if you want to copy and paste all the code, you can click this link:)

Once you've designed your form, you can start the programming. The programme is quite simple: when the "Times Table" button is clicked, the times table specified in the "Multiply By" text box will appear in the Text Area below it (1 time 2 = 2, 2 times 2 = 4, 3 times 4 = 12, etc).

In this how-to, we use JavaScript's Date object and Window.setInterval method to make a simple real-time clock that you can place on any Web page. Along the way, we'll take a look at how to access text nodes in the DOM, and how to set an onLoad event handler.

Credits: This tutorial is written by Premshree Pillai with changes and additions by JavaScriptKit.com. See footnote for more information on author.

Tabular Data Control is a Microsoft ActiveX control that comes pre-installed with all versions of IE4+. This useful control allows you to access, display, and even sort ASCII information stored on the server end, such as a .txt file. In other words, it creates a simple "database" function without the need for server side scripting such as PHP and mySQL. A client side language such as JavaScript handles the more sophisticated features of Tabular Data Control. In a nutshell, TDC renders a simple client side database!

Have you been looking for a way to use one page of javascript code on multiple pages, without needing to paste the code into page after page? Well, this is where an external javascript can help! You can call functions from an external javascript on any page that you put the special <SCRIPT></SCRIPT> tags on.

So, what do these special tags look like? They look like a plain script tag, but they use an extra attribute: The SRC="http://someplace.com/script_name.js" attribute.

Here is an example of one of these tags:

Found this on groups.googl.com courtesy of "Kastor". Allows you to change the colors of a table background when your mouse hovers over it.

See http://www.phpfreaks.com/tutorial_index.php for an example.