The most commonly used JavaScript effect on the Web is the image rollover. For the one person with access to the Web who’s never seen one before, an image rollover happens when you move your ...

In the previous lesson, I showed you how to do a simple image rollover. In the real world, however, it’s rare that you’ll ever have one rollover on a page. In this column, I’ll show you how ...

Rendered HTML Issues: If images don’t appear in the rendered HTML (the version Google sees after JavaScript runs), they won’t get indexed. Debugging JavaScript Image Indexing Issues Splitt ...

As with internal links, image usage should also follow web standards so that Googlebot can easily discover and index images. To be discovered, an image should be linked from the ‘src’ HTML tag ...

A WebmasterWorld thread has discussion around getting Google to index a popular image feature sites use to show off images on their web site. It is called Lightbox JS and it basically uses ...

Here’s an interesting proof-of-concept that could be useful or hazardous depending on the situation in which you encounter it. [jklmnn] drew inspiration from the work of [Ange Albertini] who … ...

Now, developer Kee Hinckley along with the folks at Somewhere Inc. have created an enhanced perl script that will take any entered URL and convert the entire page (including any images, JavaScript ...

As soon as you create the Image object, and set it's source, the browser starts to download. This is done asyncronously. That is, the x.src = "foo.gif" setting, doesn't halt the browser, until the ...