Ever wanted to make a website explode in a vibrantly-colored ball of fire? Yeah, us too. But in a good way? Luckily, there are some programming techniques that are both visually arresting and non-destructive. Like this method of creating an animated fireworks display in Adobe Flash. Make your code go Ka-Boom with this tutorial. Read more...
Search for tutorials, code snippets, definitions, news, and more
Monkeybites: Daily News for DevelopersSubscribe to this blog
-
Google Update Now a Scheduled Task, But Still Evil
07.02.09 | 11:39 AM by Scott Gilbertson
-
EveryBlock Source Code Release Offers Glimpse of the Magic Behind the Curtain
07.02.09 | 10:57 AM by Scott Gilbertson
-
W3C Drops Audio and Video Codec Requirements From HTML 5
06.30.09 | 4:34 PM by Michael Calore
-
Mozilla Pushes the Web Forward With Firefox 3.5
06.29.09 | 5:09 PM by Scott Gilbertson
-
Weave Update for Firefox Syncs Your Web Identity
06.29.09 | 10:52 AM by Scott Gilbertson
-
Firefox 3.5 Will Arrive June 30
06.26.09 | 2:38 PM by Michael Calore
-
Movable Type Sings a New Song With ‘Melody’
06.26.09 | 10:53 AM by Scott Gilbertson
-
Facebook Opens Up Publisher - Now Go Tell Everyone
06.25.09 | 4:55 PM by Michael Calore
-
FriendFeed Adds File Sharing, Including Support for MP3s
06.24.09 | 4:41 PM by Michael Calore
-
Ubiquity, Firefox’s Command Line Web Interface, Gets More Natural
06.24.09 | 1:05 PM by Michael Calore
/related_articles/
Webmonkey is a free, public resource for web developers. Builders, designers and programmers like you — the people who know best — write the articles, tutorials, code snippets and other contributions.
- Create a tutorial, article or code snippet.
- Read our Editorial Guidelines and FAQ.
- Request a topic you'd like to see.
- Stay informed with the Monkeybites blog.
Special Offer For Webmonkey Users
WIRED magazine:
The first word on how technology is changing our world.
Find a bug in your Monkey?
Visit the Webmonkey bug tracking page. Help us fix bugs, broken links, and outstanding issues on Webmonkey.com





