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Chapter 11. Frames

Beginning with Netscape 2.0, HTML authors have been able to divide the browser's main display window into independent window frames, each simultaneously displaying a different document ? something like a wall of monitors in a TV control room. Instantly popular, frames were adopted (and extended) by Microsoft for Internet Explorer and are standard features for HTML 4 and XHTML.



    		Cover
    		Dedication
    		PREFACE
    		Chapter 1. HTML, XHTML, and the World Wide Web
    		Chapter 2. Quick Start
    		Chapter 3. Anatomy of an HTML Document
    		Chapter 4. Text Basics
    		Chapter 5. Rules, Images, and Multimedia
    		Chapter 6. Links and Webs
    		Chapter 7. Formatted Lists
    		Chapter 8. Cascading Style Sheets
    		Chapter 9. Forms
    		Chapter 10. Tables
    		Chapter 11. Frames
    		Section 11.1. An Overview of Frames
    		Section 11.2. Frame Tags
    		Section 11.3. Frame Layout
    		Section 11.4. Frame Contents
    		Section 11.5. The <noframes> Tag
    		Section 11.6. Inline Frames
    		Section 11.7. Named Frame or Window Targets
    		Chapter 12. Executable Content
    		Chapter 13. Dynamic Documents
    		Chapter 14. Netscape Layout Extensions
    		Chapter 15. XML
    		Chapter 16. XHTML
    		Chapter 17. Tips, Tricks, and Hacks
    		Appendix A. HTML Grammar
    		Appendix B. HTML/XHTML Tag Quick Reference
    		Appendix C. Cascading Style Sheet Properties Quick Reference
    		Appendix D. The HTML 4.01 DTD
    		Appendix E. The XHTML 1.0 DTD
    		Appendix F. Character Entities
    		Appendix G. Color Names and Values
    		Colophon