Building Dynamic Shadows for an Image Gallery with JavaScript and CSS
If you're looking for a way to get realistic shading effects on your web site with some JavaScript and CSS, you've come to the right place. This third part of a three-part series applies what you learned in the first two parts to adding dynamic shadows to a simple image gallery.
As usual, you're invited to modify all of the code samples developed in this article, so you can extend their functionality and eventually create more efficient scripts for producing dynamic shadows. Happy coding!
Final thoughts
Although it's hard to believe, we've come to the end of this series. However, I hope that all the material published here will provide you the right pointers to start building dynamic shadows with the DOM and some basic CSS styles. Indeed, all of the approaches demonstrated in this series are very easy to learn and implement.
See you in the next web development tutorial!
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JavaScript 
Using the DOM to Build Dynamic Shadows with JavaScript and CSS
