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Posted by dorayme on 12/26/35 11:26
> From: dorayme <dorayme@optusnet.com.au>
> Newsgroups: alt.html
> Date: Tue, 13 Sep 2005 11:46:40 +1000
> Subject: Re: css to replace frames
>
>> From: Jim Scott <mr.jimscott@Xvirgin.net>
>>
>> On Mon, 12 Sep 2005 11:52:54 +1000, dorayme wrote:
>>
>>>> From: Jim Scott <mr.jimscott@Xvirgin.net>
>>>>
>>>>> dorayme
snip...
It strikes me that perhaps you are not sure about the way to
direct links from *within frames* so perhaps you were puzzled
when I said to put in your "home" and "next" links in the right
frame (of the simpler suggested arrangement of left nav frame
and right content one).
For your home page link do this: <a href="homepage.html"
target="_top">. This will open the home page in the whole
browser window. For your "next" link, do this: <a
href="photo9.html">next</a>. No need to target anything as the
default is to open it in the same frame that the link is in,
just what you want, the next pic will appear!
Of course you need to ensure that the number (or name) of the
target is correct for each page. The home will stay same, the
others are different for each page. But, as I said, there's not
much work for a few pics... On page one you will mention
"photo2.html" while on the latter you will mention "photo3.html"
etc. In fact, while you are at it, you can have a back link too.
Thus on page "photo14.html" you might have something like this:
<a href="photo13.html">previous</a> <a
href="photo15.html">next</a>
Or you can go a little bit fancier with a couple of tiny almost
nothing k arrows (couple of triangles orientated appropriately)
to replace the text links. Looks intuitive and smart. Solid
white triangles on your black bg...
dorayme
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