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I am making a frameset page and have hit a bump, I have a side frame, and the right side is devided into a banner frame and a main frame. I want images in the side, top and main to merge into one, the only problem is I dont know how to make the portion of image in the main frame to stay put when i scroll, please help. the files are in the zip attached.
I am making a frameset page and have hit a bump, I have a side frame, and the right side is devided into a banner frame and a main frame. I want images in the side, top and main to merge into one, the only problem is I dont know how to make the portion of image in the main frame to stay put when i scroll, please help. the files are in the zip attached.
just don't use frames at all, use tables instead.
just don't use frames at all, use tables instead.
I would tend to agree with Guus and use tables. You can arrange things very nicely using tables.
I would tend to agree with Guus and use tables. You can arrange things very nicely using tables.
can i make a certain part of a table scrollable, like in frames?
can i make a certain part of a table scrollable, like in frames?
Yeah, it wouldn't be hard to make. Here is the stuff I got at google, http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&i...8&q=HTML+Help, that might be able to help you. I haven't used html in a while, so check out this stuff. Btw, building website's in html and css are fine, but if you want a real challenge, you should go for PhP or the like.
Yeah, it wouldn't be hard to make. Here is the stuff I got at google, http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&i...8&q=HTML+Help, that might be able to help you. I haven't used html in a while, so check out this stuff. Btw, building website's in html and css are fine, but if you want a real challenge, you should go for PhP or the like.
this works with IE, i don't have a clue about anything else. even if you put in a javascript that will open a different version of the page, still not watertight.
you can make Layers that overlap. or put an image in a layer that site ontop of where two other layers join.
<div id="Layer_ID_Here" style="position:absolute; width:640px; height:480px; z-index:1; left: 10px; top: 10px">
stuff in the layer here - [img]thing.pic[/img]
id = self explanitory
style.z-index = layer order, layer 3 will sit on top of layer 1 & 2
style.left and .top = where the layer sits on the page in relation to the origin (0,0)
</div>
<!-----------------------!>
you could always use an iFrame, or InlineFrame, if you want to make a certain part scrollable, you could put an iFrame in a table cell or in a layer. you can't have a picture in a layer thats half on half off the iFrame, even if the z-index of the layer with the picture is higher than the layer with the iFrame. the below code should make an iFrame of width 830 pixels and height 430 pixels, with no border. this iFrame will display the contents of Contents.html. and you can have iFrames and Layers galore in Contents.html.
<iframe width="830" height="430" frameborder="0" src="Contents.html">
</iframe>
you will probably have serious compatibility issuse with this method.
this works with IE, i don't have a clue about anything else. even if you put in a javascript that will open a different version of the page, still not watertight.
you can make Layers that overlap. or put an image in a layer that site ontop of where two other layers join.
<div id="Layer_ID_Here" style="position:absolute; width:640px; height:480px; z-index:1; left: 10px; top: 10px">
stuff in the layer here - http://www.antionline.com/
id = self explanitory
style.z-index = layer order, layer 3 will sit on top of layer 1 & 2
style.left and .top = where the layer sits on the page in relation to the origin (0,0)
</div>
<!-----------------------!>
you could always use an iFrame, or InlineFrame, if you want to make a certain part scrollable, you could put an iFrame in a table cell or in a layer. you can't have a picture in a layer thats half on half off the iFrame, even if the z-index of the layer with the picture is higher than the layer with the iFrame. the below code should make an iFrame of width 830 pixels and height 430 pixels, with no border. this iFrame will display the contents of Contents.html. and you can have iFrames and Layers galore in Contents.html.
<iframe width="830" height="430" frameborder="0" src="Contents.html">
</iframe>
you will probably have serious compatibility issuse with this method.
First run through the official CSS 2 Specification here: http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS2/ . Then go to chapter 9 - Visual formatting model and read about relative vs absolute vs fixed positioning scheme using DIV and SPAN. There you can find a way to a frame-like page without frames. Basically, use fixed DIVs to put a box in a fixed area of the browser's window, and use absolute DIVs to put a scrollable box.Quote:
can i make a certain part of a table scrollable, like in frames?
You need to use DOM compliant browsers to view it properly. See Document Object Model 2 Specification here: http://www.w3.org/TR/DOM-Level-2-Core/ . IE 5.5+ and NS6.0+ should be fine.
EDIT: Browser vendors and web designers should follow recommendations from W3 Consortium (www.w3.org) to have cross-browser compatible webpages for the users. See HTML 4.01 Specification here: http://www.w3.org/TR/html401 . While this specification still supports frames, I think it won't in the future.
Peace always,
<jdenny>
First run through the official CSS 2 Specification here: http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS2/ . Then go to chapter 9 - Visual formatting model and read about relative vs absolute vs fixed positioning scheme using DIV and SPAN. There you can find a way to a frame-like page without frames. Basically, use fixed DIVs to put a box in a fixed area of the browser's window, and use absolute DIVs to put a scrollable box.Quote:
can i make a certain part of a table scrollable, like in frames?
You need to use DOM compliant browsers to view it properly. See Document Object Model 2 Specification here: http://www.w3.org/TR/DOM-Level-2-Core/ . IE 5.5+ and NS6.0+ should be fine.
EDIT: Browser vendors and web designers should follow recommendations from W3 Consortium (www.w3.org) to have cross-browser compatible webpages for the users. See HTML 4.01 Specification here: http://www.w3.org/TR/html401 . While this specification still supports frames, I think it won't in the future.
Peace always,
<jdenny>