It features an elegant GUI which allows for multiple-file selections, queued uploads and animated progress bar. Powered by MooTools, FancyUpload flaunts the fact that it is completely cross-browser compliant and completely customizable using CSS/XHTML.

It allows you to restrict file uploads based on type, size and number of uploads. FancyUpload also allows for the user to add files while upload progress has already started. For a full list of features check this out.

Whether you’re working on a web application, want to modify an existing one, or just want something to fool around with, be sure to check out FancyUpload.

You can input practically unlimited values to be charted on an X-Y coordinate plane. You can use line or pie charts. Plug in values manually from a form, or dynamically through CSV files and SQL queries.

Use pChart for that next web application your working on to display the number of hits, track costs, view statistics, and more. There are a host of screenshots that show you just how customizable it really is. Check out the Add-Ons page to change the colors of the graph, or change the colors yourself.

pChart is setting the bar high for future dynamically created charting libraries. Oh, and don’t forget, it’s 100% free.

Nunemaker’s FancyZoom is different in four ways. First, it can work with both images and text, not just images as Sasser’s version is confined to. Second, it is built using Prototype (or Steve Smith’s jQuery version) as opposed to Sasser’s which was built from scratch, thus making Nunemaker’s weight being only 12k as opposed to Sasser’s 36k. Granted, as the Nunemaker states, you have the overhead of Prototype on top of the 12k, but if you’re already using Prototype then you already have the overhead. And lastly, it doesn’t use Ajax. What this means is that your text and images are loaded when the page loads. The last way is more of a personal design touch than a coding implementation. Its the Apple effect of rounded corners. This creates a padding effect which frames your image or text very nicely.

If you’re looking for the jQuery version of FancyZoom, Steve Smith (Orderedlist.com) modified Nunemaker’s to create a  jQuery version. Be sure to use the jQuery or Prototype version depending on which library you’re already using.

Smith’s and Nunemaker’s FancyZoom is a great effect that can be used for displaying features, fully-zoomed images, and text, all while maintaining the intuitive design for the user.

The demonstrations show a wide array of possibilities. One that can come in very handy is the ability display the tooltip at location X when you hover over the tooltip link at location Y. Other features include the ability to use Ajax in the tooltips, delays, offsets, and beautifully rounded corners. The downside to all this greatness? It comes with a price tag.

In the end, Prototip is a great tooltip to easily add eye-friendly functionality to your website.

ModalBox, aside from standard features and the Lightbox effect, has added scrolling ability, offline-mode, and height auto-adjustment.

ModalBox is a simple, easy to install script, definitely worth your time and worth your visitors improved experience.

Size does not matter when it comes to MooScroll. Whether you have barely enough content to scroll, or more than enough, it will work with your content and design to display your desired result.

In conclusion, MooScroll is a designers dream.

Forms are probably one of the most common components a developer is forced to reuse or recreate. After all, every website should have a form of some sort, either for the visitor to contact the administrator or vice versa. SWFUpload allows the developer and designer to improve the user experience while maintaining the basic form functionality.

A modest list of features from the SWFUpload website includes: styling of elements, retrieve file details before uploading, control filesize, no page reloads, and even more. Allow the visitor to “browse” for a file, hit submit, and watch the status of their file as it gets uploaded.

If you’re going to be creating any forms that require the user to attach a screenshot, zip, word document, or any filetype, I would strongly recommend SWFUpload to have greater form control while improving your visitor’s overall experience.

With NicEdit you’ll enjoy all the standard set of features which you demand from their WYSIWYG. Basic functions like bold underline and italics, unordered lists, as well as paragraph formatting are all included. You can even add pictures, links, change the font-family, you name it. All the major features are there. You can even disable certain features to make sure the user doesn’t have too much fun with the font-size and colors.

In conclusion, NicEdit would be a great addition to a simple web application you may be working on. Not to mention, it only takes two (count ‘em, 2) lines of javascript to enable this editor for any textarea on the page.

Click here to view an explanation of the form application at NETTUTS.

For those who already use jQuery on their website, this is a great alternative to the all famous, ever original Ajax Contact Form by Dustin Diaz.