D
Daniel
Does anyone know how this can be done?
Thanks
Thanks
R
Randy Webb
Daniel said:
Yes, I know how.
D
DJ WIce
: Does anyone know how this can be done?
Just give a false doc type.
Or (better) add
<!-- no frame access (just some comment) -->
on the first line of the page and then the doc type on the second line.
Worked in previous times, I'm not sure if it still works.
Wouter
Just give a false doc type.
Or (better) add
<!-- no frame access (just some comment) -->
on the first line of the page and then the doc type on the second line.
Worked in previous times, I'm not sure if it still works.
Wouter
R
Randy Webb
DJ said:
How did it prevent a page from being framed? I am curious.
D
DJ WIce
: > Just give a false doc type.
: > Or (better) add
: > <!-- no frame access (just some comment) -->
: > on the first line of the page and then the doc type on the second line.
: >
: > Worked in previous times, I'm not sure if it still works.
:
: How did it prevent a page from being framed? I am curious.
The question was: "how to prevent webpage being accessed outside a
frame".
So I assumed since this is a javascript group the question was "how can I
prevent the javascript variables on my page to be accessed from an other
frame".
And that's what this does in MSIE lower than 5.5 (not tested above).
Prevent from being framed?
I think it's better to be framed than to be grabed ;-)
So I think it's not smart to make a prevention against framing
(and I think it's against the heart of internet not to allow deeplinking).
Wouter
: > Or (better) add
: > <!-- no frame access (just some comment) -->
: > on the first line of the page and then the doc type on the second line.
: >
: > Worked in previous times, I'm not sure if it still works.
:
: How did it prevent a page from being framed? I am curious.
The question was: "how to prevent webpage being accessed outside aframe".
So I assumed since this is a javascript group the question was "how can I
prevent the javascript variables on my page to be accessed from an other
frame".
And that's what this does in MSIE lower than 5.5 (not tested above).
Prevent from being framed?
I think it's better to be framed than to be grabed ;-)
So I think it's not smart to make a prevention against framing
(and I think it's against the heart of internet not to allow deeplinking).
Wouter
K
kaeli
Sure, if you can guarantee the client has JS enabled.
You can't guarantee that.
But, for most, this works. Change the frame name and index page to
yours.
<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript">
function doLoad()
{
// check that this is in the frameset properly
if (typeof parent.frames['topFrame'] != "object")
{
// reload
top.location.href="index.jsp";
}
}
<body onload="doLoad()">
Also note that my server-side code has variables that indicate which
page was viewed (session variable) and reloads the proper page in the
(dynamic) frameset. If that isn't done, the client will always see the
main page, which sucks for users. You can hack a javascript for that,
too, by passing urls.
--
--
~kaeli~
Kill one man and you are a murderer. Kill millions and you
are a conqueror. Kill everyone and you are God.
http://www.ipwebdesign.net/wildAtHeart
http://www.ipwebdesign.net/kaelisSpace