G
Griff
A novice's view-point (please correct)
With CLASSIC ASP, I understand that frames could be beneficial. For
example, the left-hand frame could contain the ASP for the navigation tool
and the right-hand frame would contain the main page. I believe that the
advantage was that all the ASP (and database accesses) required to create
the navigation tool would only have to be run once. The alternative of
having the navigation tool in the same page was that every time the page
loaded, the navigation tool would have to be re-loaded too.
My understanding with ASP.NET is that the page knows if the page is being
posted back on therefore only has to load the navigation tool when it's
first loaded.
My question therefore is are there any advantages in using a multi-framed
page instead of a single page?
Thanks
Griff
With CLASSIC ASP, I understand that frames could be beneficial. For
example, the left-hand frame could contain the ASP for the navigation tool
and the right-hand frame would contain the main page. I believe that the
advantage was that all the ASP (and database accesses) required to create
the navigation tool would only have to be run once. The alternative of
having the navigation tool in the same page was that every time the page
loaded, the navigation tool would have to be re-loaded too.
My understanding with ASP.NET is that the page knows if the page is being
posted back on therefore only has to load the navigation tool when it's
first loaded.
My question therefore is are there any advantages in using a multi-framed
page instead of a single page?
Thanks
Griff