Frames
| Tag | Purpose | <frameset> | Defines a set of frames |
| The frameset element is used to organize multiple windows (frames). Each frame holds a separate document. The link for each document is defined as an attribute in <frame> element. The frameset element states how many columns or rows there will be in the page and their size. The tag <frameset> and other frame-related elements do not work if use in <body> element. But, the <body> is mandatory element so that we have diferent DTD which is "Frameset DTD". This is example of how to define frame: <frameset cols = "50%, 50%"> <noframes> <body>Your browser does not support frame!</body> </noframes> <frame src ="wwww.pitt.edu" /> <frame src ="www.sis.pitt.edu" /> </frameset> |
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| <frame> | Defines a sub window (a frame) |
| It is used to define a sub-window called frames in a document. It must use together with <frameset> element as an example provided above. The link to other document you wish to display in a frame is defined using 'src' attribute. Note that this element must properly closed. | |
| <noframes> | Defines a noframe section |
| The noframes element displays text for browsers that do not support frames. The <noframe> must place inside the <frameset>. If a browser can display frames, the text in the <noframe> element will be ignored. | |
| <iframe> | Defines an inline sub-window (frame) |
| The iframe element creates an inline frame that contains another document. | |
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This tutorial is final project for INFSCI 2000, Fall 2004
Copyright 2004 School of Information Science, University of Pittsburgh