Kevin Ross said: > his logo and "business presence" is always maintained when the client > visits a link to one of the manufacturers.
Ugh. This is a bit pre-dot bomb isn't it? I'd wager that this type of site will only serve to diminish his online presence, not enhance it. Is there a benefit for to the actual client? Is this idea OK with the manufacturers represented (bandwidth, content copyright, existing or alternate preferred supplier agreements)? Wouldn't some acutal blurbage on his own site together with a link to the manufacturers be better (improved SEO, improved user experience, more control over content and ownership of his own brand)? > Now, I am not a proponent of frames, but this sounds like frames to me. Correct. > Is there a way to do this using Web Standards and CSS (my preference) ? Frames, including iframe form part of HTML 4, and if your site validates then that is standards design. The only other way I know of to have the 'business presence' appear as part of the manufacturers site is to talk with them and insert some server side code at their end based on a the referer header. > If so, are there any examples of this out there ? Hijacking other sites in a frameset? Sure there are plenty of pron sites that do this (so I've been told). Or try wayback machine =) > > Thanks so much for any help you can give. OK. I apologise for my somewhat cynical and jaded answer in the middle here, but the first two paragraphs are worth expanding on. kind regards Terrence Wood. ****************************************************** The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/ See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm for some hints on posting to the list & getting help ******************************************************
