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All the Perl that's Practical to Extract and Report
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every Perl script that says:
"Don't be stupid."
--Larry Wall
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SVG (Score:3, Informative)
That's one thing I love with SVG: you get real EcmaScript (almost always Mozilla's engine) with a real DOM and you can do really elegant things in tiny bits of code. When you can do that in XHTML too it rocks, I have a ten liner that can do notebook style tabbing in XHTML nicely and swiftly -- it was such a pleasure just throwing it together in ten seconds :) I really hope that ecmascript takes off to become something usable, which in itself only requires that we can stop caring about compatibility problems and some user education.
-- Robin Berjon [berjon.com]
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Unobtrusive DHTML (Score:2, Informative)
This is my favourite way of using "lists", css and javascript to create dynamic menus.
It's called unobtrisuve because it barely adds any addtitional markup to your document, which is the whole point, plus it degrades very nicely if your browser doesn't support all the fancy styling of javascript technique.
This approach is less hassle to maintain: only the top level list needs a class and the javascript walks the DOM tree and adds the behaviours and styles rather have to class and sub class every tag
-- tex