Emiliano wrote:
> Marius Onica wrote:
>
> > And if I have for example a Root style element like this:
> >
> > <html>
> > <head>
> > <title><[title]></title>
> > </head>
> > <body>
> > <table width="100%">
> > <tr height="200"><td height="200">
> > <[menu]>
> > </td></tr><tr><td>
> > <[content]>
> > </td></tr>
> > </table>
> > </body>
> > </html
> >
> > how would it look like with frames using subpages ?
>
> The way I would do this (which is certainly not the only way, and
> might not be the best way. I'm not a PHP wizard):
>
> <[content]>
>
> The main page would then have something like:
> Something like
> <html><head><title><[title]></title></head>
> <frameset><frame src="/frames/content"><frame src="/frames/menu">
> </frameset>
> </html>
>
> You'd have to create the pages /frames/content and /frames/menu, or
> whatever you'd like to call them, to generate the frames. The above
> HTML may not be accurate since I'm no HTML wizard either.
> But this is the basic idea. Maybe someone who knows a bit more about
> HTML and frames can elaborate.
Ok, so if I understand well I must remove from the Root style the
<[navilinks]> (I forgot to mention it about) and <[content]> elements
and put them in the 2 subpages created namely /frames/content and
frames/menu.
But is there any way to not using any subpages and organizing in some
way the Root style
that frames require. In other words is there any way to make a call to a
Root style element
within the <frame src=style element> and emulate in some way the 2
subpages ?
I don't know if you can understand, my english is not very well , sorry
:(.
Marius
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