- Sep 21, 2001
- 18,440
- 101
- 91
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...