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Adding
Frames:
Choose “Frameset” from Frames Menu
For non-frames browsers, add <noframes> </noframes> tags with
suitable text inbetween.
For floating
frames, using <iframe src=”filename”> </iframe>
(IE Only & Mozilla 5.0)
< font
face="Verdana,Arial" size="2" >Frames divide a Web browser's window
into separate regions, each of which can display a separate, scrollable
page. A group of frames is called a frames page. A frames page is a special
Web page that defines the size and location of each frame it contains.
In the simplest frames page there are two frames: one frame displays a
page listing a set of hyperlinks, and the other frame displays the pages
to which the hyperlinks point. Each time a user clicks a hyperlink in
the first frame, the page pointed to by that hyperlink is displayed in
the second frame. The frames page itself does not actually contain any
content or pages; it contains only hyperlinks to existing pages that are
displayed in the frames.
The following sets up a double paned window, with a narrow column on the
left, and a large pane on the right. SRC is the SouRCe of the document
in a frame. This example uses two pages, pagea.htm and pageb.htm to be
displayed in their respective frames.
<frameset
rows="30%,70%">
<frame SRC="pagea.htm" NAME="contents">
<frame SRC="pageb.htm" NAME="article">
<noframes>
You are not using a frames browser.
</noframes>
</frameset>
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