javascript

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Imagine you're filling a complex form on site, or typing effervescent and extensive comment. And when you're almost done with that browser is crashed, or you closed tab mistakenly, or electricity is turned off, or something else break your efforts. Disgusting, huh? With Sisyphus on site you just reopen page in your modern (with HTML5 support) browser and see all your changes at that forms. http://simsalabim.github.com/sisyphus/

simsalabim.github.com/sisyphus/

http://aerotwist.com/tutorials/getting-started-with-three-js/ Introduction I have used Three.js for some of my experiments, and it does a really great job of abstracting away the headaches of getting going with 3D in the browser. With it you can create cameras, objects, lights, materials and more, and you have a choice of renderer, which means you can decide if you want your scene to be drawn using HTML 5's canvas, WebGL or SVG. And since it's open source you could even get involved with the project.

Getting Started with Three.js | aerotwist.com

http://fgnass.github.com/spin.js/

spin.js

Example Features No images, no external CSS No dependencies (jQuery is supported , but not required) Highly configurable Resolution independent Uses VML as fallback in old IEs Uses @keyframe animations, falling back to setTimeout() Works in all major browsers, including IE6 MIT License Usage The spin() method creates the necessary HTML elements and starts the animation. If a target element is passed as argument, the spinner is added as first child and horizontally and vertically centered.