Kevin, Why don't you ask your client this: How would you feel if your site appeared within another sites design with their logo and slogan above your own?
I would try to convince him that you can achieve better results with a small page with information about why the linked site is relevant, a small screen shot of what the site looks like and a link to open a new browser window. With the exception of the link in a new window this can all be done with standards in mind and the link is a lot less evil than some frames. Stress that after they close the newly opened window his site will be sitting there behind ;-) HTH Lloyd On 12/16/05, Kevin Ross <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi. I am new to the group and have a question. > > I have a client who wants to set up his business site in such a way that his > logo and "business presence" is always maintained when the client visits a > link to one of the manufacturers that my client represents. > > In other words, the site will have a header, a menu on the left and content > under the header and to the right of the menu area. When a customer clicks > on a link (to a manufacturer site which my client represents) within the > content area, he wants the new web page to open up only in the contents area > and leave his header and menu intact. > > Now, I am not a proponent of frames, but this sounds like frames to me. Is > there a way to do this using Web Standards and CSS (my preference) ? > > If so, are there any examples of this out there ? > > Thanks so much for any help you can give. > > Regards, > KR > > ****************************************************** The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/ See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm for some hints on posting to the list & getting help ******************************************************
