<SCRIPT LANGUAGE="javascript">
function LinkUp()
{
var number = document.DropDown.DDlinks.selectedIndex;
location.href = document.DropDown.DDlinks.options[number].value;

}
</SCRIPT>

<FORM NAME="DropDown">
<SELECT NAME="DDlinks">
<OPTION SELECTED VALUE="assignment27.html">On Site Links
<OPTION VALUE="page.html" > Page One
<OPTION VALUE="page2.html"> Page Two
<OPTION VALUE="page3.html"> Page Three
</SELECT>
<INPUT TYPE="BUTTON" VALUE="Click to Go!" onClick="LinkUp()">
</FORM>

<SCRIPT LANGUAGE="javascript">
function LinkUp2()
{
var number2 = document.DropDown2.DDlinks2.selectedIndex;
location.href = document.DropDown2.DDlinks2.options[number2].value;

}
</SCRIPT>

<FORM NAME="DropDown2">
<SELECT NAME="DDlinks2">
<OPTION SELECTED VALUE="assignment27.html">Off Site Links
<OPTION VALUE="http://www.htmlgoodies.com"> HTML Goodies
<OPTION VALUE="http://www.developer.com"> Developer.com
<OPTION VALUE="http://www.earthweb.com"> EarthWeb
</SELECT>
<INPUT TYPE="BUTTON" VALUE="Click to Go!" onClick="LinkUp2()">
</FORM>

Gives you this:

     There's a lot of code up in there. The way I did it was to simply copy the original code, change out the local link VALUEs with off-site values, and update all the names and variable names. By "update" I mean I added the number 2 to each one.

     Remember, this is a whole new script and it cannot have the same variables or form item names as the original or you'll get errors galore.