- Sep 21, 2001
- 18,447
- 133
- 106
Originally posted by: gigapet
why would you do such a thing?
Originally posted by: Spydermag68
I wish we had a place on this form to talk about programming.
Originally posted by: royaldank
Example for 2 frames, one on top of the other:
<frameset rows="104,*" framespacing=0 frameborder=0>
<frame src="top.asp" scrolling="no">
<frame src="menu2.asp" name="mwin">
</frameset>
True, though you can design pages to appear like they have a frame... such as using a dynamic call to the menu section of the code, or a status section on the top, on each page. I agree that using actual HTML frame code nowadays is :thumbsdown:.Originally posted by: Jeraden
There are situations where frames are the "best" solution, they are not always evil. I just put together a new application here at work and use frames for one of the screens. Minimizes the amount of data that needs to be transmitted and improves response time.
Originally posted by: Jnetty99
You don't want frames... stick to xhtml and css.
Originally posted by: RadioHead84
Originally posted by: Jnetty99
You don't want frames... stick to xhtml and css.
Hmm i dont know these. What are they. I actually want to make a website for my brother so i need to buy a book or something.
Originally posted by: walla
Originally posted by: RadioHead84
Originally posted by: Jnetty99
You don't want frames... stick to xhtml and css.
Hmm i dont know these. What are they. I actually want to make a website for my brother so i need to buy a book or something.
XHTML = eXtensibleHTML. Essentially, you make sure all of your tags are closed (with the exception of a few where it is not necessary).
CSS = cascading style sheets. It is a powerful way to control the layout of your document, the goal being to completely separate content from layout. In this way, changing a layout for an entire site can be as easy as swapping one CSS file.
... or as difficult as compensating for cross-browser compatibility.Originally posted by: walla
CSS = cascading style sheets. It is a powerful way to control the layout of your document, the goal being to completely separate content from layout. In this way, changing a layout for an entire site can be as easy as swapping one CSS file.
Originally posted by: RadioHead84
Originally posted by: walla
Originally posted by: RadioHead84
Originally posted by: Jnetty99
You don't want frames... stick to xhtml and css.
Hmm i dont know these. What are they. I actually want to make a website for my brother so i need to buy a book or something.
XHTML = eXtensibleHTML. Essentially, you make sure all of your tags are closed (with the exception of a few where it is not necessary).
CSS = cascading style sheets. It is a powerful way to control the layout of your document, the goal being to completely separate content from layout. In this way, changing a layout for an entire site can be as easy as swapping one CSS file.
ooo i like the CSS idea. I will have to look into it. Recommend any books or websites?
Originally posted by: rh71
... or as difficult as compensating for cross-browser compatibility.Originally posted by: walla
CSS = cascading style sheets. It is a powerful way to control the layout of your document, the goal being to completely separate content from layout. In this way, changing a layout for an entire site can be as easy as swapping one CSS file.![]()
They started with an ease of use mentality (like all of their products), so if they get stricter now, it would fvck a lot of websites... that's a PR nightmare.Originally posted by: walla
Originally posted by: rh71
... or as difficult as compensating for cross-browser compatibility.Originally posted by: walla
CSS = cascading style sheets. It is a powerful way to control the layout of your document, the goal being to completely separate content from layout. In this way, changing a layout for an entire site can be as easy as swapping one CSS file.![]()
well if IE got on the web standards bandwagon...![]()
Originally posted by: rh71
They started with an ease of use mentality (like all of their products), so if they get stricter now, it would fvck a lot of websites... that's a PR nightmare.Originally posted by: walla
Originally posted by: rh71
... or as difficult as compensating for cross-browser compatibility.Originally posted by: walla
CSS = cascading style sheets. It is a powerful way to control the layout of your document, the goal being to completely separate content from layout. In this way, changing a layout for an entire site can be as easy as swapping one CSS file.![]()
well if IE got on the web standards bandwagon...![]()