Contents |
| You may also want to check out how to create a rollover submit image for a form |
Rollovers are really two images: the image when the mouse is over, and another when it's not. Javascript swaps between them when the mouse moves over
(onMouseOveronMouseOut
Our example uses these two images:
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| home_out.gif image When The Mouse Is not Over |
home_over.gif image When The Mouse Is Over |
|---|
<SCRIPT TYPE="text/javascript">
<!--
var rollOverArr=new Array();
function setrollover(OverImgSrc,pageImageName)
{
if (! document.images)return;
if (pageImageName == null)
pageImageName = document.images[document.images.length-1].name;
rollOverArr[pageImageName]=new Object;
rollOverArr[pageImageName].overImg = new Image;
rollOverArr[pageImageName].overImg.src=OverImgSrc;
}
function rollover(pageImageName)
{
if (! document.images)return;
if (! rollOverArr[pageImageName])return;
if (! rollOverArr[pageImageName].outImg)
{
rollOverArr[pageImageName].outImg = new Image;
rollOverArr[pageImageName].outImg.src = document.images[pageImageName].src;
}
document.images[pageImageName].src=rollOverArr[pageImageName].overImg.src;
}
function rollout(pageImageName)
{
if (! document.images)return;
if (! rollOverArr[pageImageName])return;
document.images[pageImageName].src=rollOverArr[pageImageName].outImg.src;
}
//-->
</SCRIPT>
This script does most of the work for you. In the
next page we'll create the code that implements the scripts for a single rollover image.