(JavaScript 1.2) With each click of the mouse a flurry of fireworks explodes from that spot on the page. You may also use your own images if you want. Great!

One of the most spectacular and efficient mouse trail scripts you'll find, this one displays a trail that follows your mouse around, though fades away if the mouse becomes inactive. It's window dressing for your site at its best!

This JavaScript library allows you to display small popup information boxes to help visitors around your website. When their cursor is over a link, your message can be displayed in any of a number of box styles. And, since it is in a '.js' file, you can add the code to your site once and call it from every page of your site. Impressive!

Moves a series of images around the screen as if they were connected to the mouse cursor on a piece of elastic. In the demo, a series of small circular bullet icons are used. You could easily use any small images you want. You have to see it to believe it, wow!

Drags a text message, such as your site's name, around the screen behind the mouse cursor. Useful as an attention-grabber on the main page of your site. Don't overuse this script, though! ;-)

Use this script to add a fun little trailer to your cursor! Not only does it work cross-browser, but NO images are involved in the realization of it. Great and fast-loading effect

Add this classic Windows effect to your website! It renders a trailing cursor whenever the user moves his mouse, and only ONE image is used to create it (sure looks like more than that!). Enjoy this great cross browser script.

This is an impressive swirling cursor effect created using DHTML. Easy to install and cross browser, both you and your visitors will love it!

This is a simpler version of the cursorfollow script. You just place whatever you want to follow the mouse in the divCursor and it will follow the mouse around.

Using CSS, you can give elements in your document a different cursor image when the mouse moves over them. For example, instead of the default "hand" image, you can give links a "help" cursor instead when the mouse moves over them, or tables a "crosshair" cursor. Use our cursor wizard to generate all the necessary code for you!

Add a fun crosshair to your document! The color of the crosshair can be customized, making it suitable for any webpage.

Watch as a pair of eyes continually follow your cursor around the screen. Updated to work in Internet Explorer and Netscape. Amazing!

This little Dynamic HTML script shows how you can get the X and Y coordinate of you mouse in either MSIE or Netscape with great ease. It's handy for many Dynamic applications.