I don't usually fall all over the latest CSS and DHTML tricks, but this one's killer. It's got a Macromedia-Flash like smoothness that you can use to do some wicked cool animations inside pure HTML pages. Hide information, grow sections of content organically, slide content from position to position. If AJAX actually means something, it should mean this. Check out moo.fx - a library of DHTML components that are super-lighweight and exceptionally easy to integrate.
Supafly DHTML - Moo.fx
Design
The author's views are entirely his or her own (excluding the unlikely event of hypnosis) and may not always reflect the views of Moz.
You looked real busy - I didn't want to intrude. Plus using my vocal chords is so web 1.0.
Besides, many people have misconceptions about ajax. I figured it'd be valuable to shed some light on the difference between ajax and dhtml.
Post it publicly why don't you... After all, it sure would be a pain to tilt your head to the right and use your words...
Nice new avatar, though.
Keep in mind that this is not AJAX. AJAX denotes using the XMLHttpRequest object to connect to a webserver and exchange information asynchronously. This library is simply pretty javascript effects.