But how do I create frames that don't have (visible) borders,
and is also good HTML?
I really mean frames as in <frameset><frame>
so I meant: http://www.myby.myby.co.uk/temp/
but without the white line.
Steve said:John Smith wrote in message ...
Never figured out a way to get rid of that white line, so I normally use a
very pale background to the lower frame, so it's barely noticeable, or
create a more obvious border with something like this ...
<HTML><HEAD>
<TITLE></TITLE>
</HEAD>
<FRAMESET frameborder=10 FRAMEMARGIN="0" rows="78,98%">
<FRAME name=HEADER noResize src="header.htm" scrolling="no" target="_self"
marginwidth="12" marginheight="10">
<FRAME name=MAIN src="home.htm" scrolling="auto" target="_self"
marginwidth="12" marginheight="0" target="_MAIN">
</frameset>
</HTML>
This is the solution I currently use, but as you said it's not valid HTML.Els said:To get rid of the white lines, either use border="0" or
framespacing="0" on the framesets. Not valid though, but
works. Obviously in combination with frameborder="0" and
marginwidth and marginheight set to "0" on each frame as well.
--
Els
Sonhos vem. Sonhos vão. O resto é imperfeito.
- Renato Russo -
John said:Don't hit me, don't kill me.
But how do I create frames that don't have (vissible) borders, and is also
good HTML?
Don't hit me, don't kill me.
But how do I create frames that don't have (vissible) borders, and is also
good HTML?
But frames _aren't_ good HTML.
They are completely valid GOOD html
Valid, yes (assuming you are using a frameset doctype), but good, no.
Big difference.
Good is in the eyes of the beholder.
And in the case of a web site, the beholder is the end user.
Frames cause them problems.
And in the case of a web site, the beholder is the end user. Frames
cause them problems. Therefore frames are not good.
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