Mark Wilson I am the creator of TopXML. I am available for international and local (Australia) contracts. I am a Solution Architect/Business Analyst. I have worked in IT in several countries (NZ, Australia, South Africa, UK) building and training teams for government and very large non-governmental organizations. I am ex-Microsoft Consulting Services. I wrote the first book on Microsoft XML published in 2000 called XML Programming with VB and ASP. Most recently I have been building tools for the SEO industry. Ask me for a 37 point SEO health-checkup for your website.
First posted :
03/24/2008
Times viewed :
2296
The <frame> Tag (XHTML Reference)
Introduction
With the help of the <frame> tag you can divide your
browser in sub windows. The frame tag can be only used inside a <frameset>
tag.
In the above example I have created two <frame> tags
inside the frameset tag. In the <frame> tags I have defined two different
URLs, therefore the 1st frame loads the default homepage of TopXML and the 2nd loads the articles page.
Attributes
Name:
Description:
frameborder
With that option you can set whether the frame border
should be visible or not. To set the border you have to choose one of the
following options:
1 = TRUE (Default)
0 = FALSE
longdesc
Here you set a URL which contains a description of the
frame contents.
marginwidth
The distance in pixel to the left frame content and right border.
marginheight
The distance in pixel to the top frame content and bottom
border.
name
Name of the frame. Can be useful if you want to access it
via any script language.
noresize
This is an empty attribute. If you specify this then the
user won’t be able to resize the frames.
scrolling
This allows the user to scroll the content if it is too large.
You have the following options:
Yes
No
Auto
src
Defines the URL to be loaded in the frame as used in the
above example.
