| <frameset rows="100,200"> |
</frameset> |
surrounds rows of frames, pixels |
| <frameset rows="20%,80%"> |
</frameset> |
relative space for each |
| <frameset rows="*,*"> |
</frameset> |
let browser decide on spacing |
| <frameset cols="10,20"> |
</frameset> |
surrounds cols of frames, pixels |
| <frameset cols="20%,80%"> |
</frameset> |
relative space for each |
| <frameset cols="*,*"> |
</frameset> |
|
| <frameset frameborder="0" |
</frameset> |
no borders around the frames |
| <frame src="http://mindprod.com/x.html |
> |
where to get the html to fill the frame |
| <frame name="someFrame" |
> |
name a window for referencing via BASE |
| <frame noresize |
> |
don’t let user change frame size |
| <frame scrolling="auto" |
> |
yes, no, — scroll bars? |
| <frame marginheight="10" |
> |
pixels in border top/bottom. |
| <frame marginwidth="10" |
> |
pixels in border left/right. |
| <noframes> |
</noframes> |
sandwiches HTML to render the page if the browser does or will not support
frames. |
| <BASE TARGET="someFrame" HREF="http://mindprod.com/x.html"> |
|
In a menu frame document, one of the "tiles". allows one frame to
load documents into another named frame for following HREFs. The HREF provide a
default base for any relative hrefs coming. You can also use the magic names
_blank, _self, _parent and _top as your frame target. See below for details. |
| <a HREF="xxx.html" TARGET="someFrame"> |
|
Base is unchanged. Most browsers let you leave out the <BASE HREF, which
allows code to work both locally and on a website, though strictly speaking the
href is mandatory. |
2008-03-30 by Roedy Green ©1996-2008 Canadian Mind Products
Please email your feedback for publication, errors, omissions, broken/redirected link reports
