I was trying to find the site that did it and have been unsuccessful so far
(really must organize those bookmarks <g>). Essentially each page on the
site opened the frame from scratch, put the "meat" of the page in the first
frame and then put the footer in the second frame. By doing it this way,
each page had it's own meta tags and its own URL. It didn't save as much
time as traditional frames, but it did have a menu that was always there
without the drawbacks of most framed sites.
Rainmaker wrote:
> At 09:56 AM 9/20/98 -0400, Susan Duncan so eloquently stated:
> > I've seen a few sites which I've actually really
> >liked the design. The frame was at the bottom of the screen and the URL
> >actually switched from page to page.
> >
>
> How'd they do that?
>
> G
>
> _______________________________________________________
> George Matyjewicz, C.M.O. mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> GAP Enterprises, Ltd. http://www.gapent.com/
> Moderator of E-Tailer's Digest http://www.gapent.com/etailer/
> Your Resource for Retail on the Net
> Moderator E-Marketing Digest http://www.webbers.com/emark/
> Marketing Your Web http://www.gapent.com/myweb/
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