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> I think the target attribute of A element tells what frame the link should
> load the page into. If had a frame called "main", and some links down
> side have a target of "main" then would cause loading into a new frame.
>
> There are also a few special ones, like target="_blank" loads it into a
> new window.
More info:
Using target="_top"
target="_top" within a link tag causes the new page to load in the
full body of the window, which is useful if you ever want to break
out of the frameset you have created and have a frameless page.
Using target="_parent"
target="_parent" is similar to target="_top" but will refer to the
immediate parent of a frame. In more advanced frame usage there may
be several nested frames and this allows more control over which
frames are specified. (It's actually something developers rarely
need to use).
Using target="_blank"
target="_blank" causes the link to open in a totally new browser
window, leaving the page with the refering link still open behind
it. Unlike Javascript pop ups, however, the developer has no control
over the size of the resulting window - it just depends what the
browser happened to do the last time they shut their browser down!
Using target="_self"
target="_self" loads the page within the same frame as the link tag.
d.
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