Animated buttons and more... detail instructions -codes are on the bottom of this page; please look through each one. Copy and paste which ever one that suits you best within the ... tags of your page. Edit the following values: -the value "yourlinkgoeshere" inside the tag is the link where your web browser takes you once you press the button. -the value for the 'SRC' code ("imButtonimageUp.jpg") under the tag is the source to the button image that shows up by default when your webpage is loaded or reloaded. The "imButtonimageUp" image would typically represent a button that is on the "up" position, looking like it's not yet been pressed down. -the 'src' value ('imButtonimagedown.jpg') for the 'onMouseDown' code inside the tag is the source to another image that shows up instantly when your mouse button is pressed down on it. The "imButtonimagedown" image would typically represent a button on the "down" position, looking like you pressed it down. You can keep your mouse button pressed down on it to make it appear that you're holding the button down, with linking to the next page not actually starting until after you release the mouse button. -the 'src' value ('imButtonimageUp.jpg') for the 'onMouseUp' code inside the tag is the source to the image that shows up when you release your mouse button after you've pressed on it. This image first instantly appears very briefly after releasing the mouse button, then linking to the next page begins after this. Typically, this the same image as the as the default "imButtonimageUp.jpg" image value under the 'SRC' code inside the tag, to make it appear that the button is returning to its "up" position, giving the full effect of the animation before your web browser takes you to the next link. -alternatively, the 'src' value on the 'onMouseUp' code can be set to another third image 'imButtonimageUpVisited.jpg' ...for example, a button image with different color text when the button returns to the "up" position showing that you've pressed the button and visited the link. -for multiple buttons on your page, there is one button for every instance of this code. So the 'imBut1' value has to become 'imBut2' for the next button, then 'imBut3' for the next, and so on and so on...as many as you want. notes: -most image file extentions can be used, .jpg, .bmp, .gif, etc. -you don't even have to make these things look like buttons, any image can be used. Three animated .gif files can be made to link together with this code on the press of a mouse button, for example an animated .gif image changing animations when you press the mouse button on it. -might be able to use video files with this? haven't tried it yet... -might also be able to change 'document.images' inside the tag to 'document.(other file type)' to use this code for other file types. -lots of shit to do with this code, sky is the limit... codes: -this is the original code: -I added a 'style' code (style="WIDTH: 0; HEIGHT: 0; position: absolute; top: 0px; left: 0px;" alt="page name") to the original code inside the tag to help to position the button: page name -inside the tag, set the 'WIDTH' and 'HEIGHT' values; set the 'top' and 'left' values accordingly under the 'position' code to position the button to where you want it on the page and use the 'absolute' value. -for buttons to automaticaly center on your webpage, i made another version of this code: - you don't really need the 'alt' code but sometimes if a button doesn't appear, use it: page name -place the 'alt' code inside the tag after the 'style' code and set 'alt' value ("page name").