What is the most unusual JavaScript you have ever come across? Does it do something that you hadn't expected could be done with JavaScript? Perhaps it was just something that gave you a "wow" moment when you first saw it. You tell us. Nominate your choice for most useful JavaScript in the About.com Reader's Choice Awards 2010.
We're looking for your -- the About.com readers -- opinions on which sites have implemented the most unusual JavaScript. We're taking nominations from January 1, 2010 through January 24, 2010. Voting takes place in February with The Reader's Choice winner announced March 1.
There are all sorts of different ways in which JavaScript can be unusual.
- It can do something that you didn't know JavaScript could do
- It does something unexpected that attracts attention
- It does something clever
- It makes you think "wow, I wonder how they did that?"
I am sure you can think of plenty more ways in which JavaScript might be unusual and know of one or two web sites where someone has used JavaScript in an unusual way.
So what we are looking for here is the site that you think has used JavaScript in the most unusual way or where the JavaScript produces the most unusual effect that you have seen.
How to Nominate: Most Useful JavaScript
Between January 1 and January 24, 2010 use the form, to nominate your favourite script in this category. For the subject, give the name of the Web Site you wish to nominate. Then include the URL and a short description of just what you think is unusual about this particular JavaScript. 50 character minimum. Please try to be specific. Do not hesitate to nominate pages that have already been nominated by others. Multiple nominations increase the chances that your choice will make it into the finalists for voting.
Don't assume that just because you don't submit one of the industry-standard or well-known names in this category that your choice doesn't stand a chance. In fact since we are looking for the most unusual script it will most likely not be found on one of the well known sites.