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Posted by dorayme on 09/18/05 05:26
> From: Jim Scott <mr.jimscott@Xvirgin.net>
> On Sat, 10 Sep 2005 19:48:10 GMT, Jim Scott wrote:
>
>> Can someone help or point me towards help in replacing the following page
>> which uses frames with one which uses a stylesheet instead.
>> http://freespace.virgin.net/mr.jimscott/Jimspics_frames.html
>
> OK so that doesn't work.
> I have since then tried to Validate my frames pages.
> Using the frameset doctype I can validate them if I remove the 'border="0"'
> and 'frameborder="0"' tags. The trouble then is that the borders show up on
> the pages.
> Is there a workround?
In case this helps for your problem and others you might have
(without knowing it):
This is the dtd I used at the top of a no border two col frames
page:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Frameset//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/frameset.dtd">
And this is the frameset:
<frameset cols="125,*">
<frame src="../navShade.html" name="navigation" scrolling="no"
frameborder="0">
<frame src="../shadeCatalog/beach/aussieBeach.html"
name="rightframe" frameborder="0">
<noframes> I also had a no-frames section. You should do this.
When you have looked this up and if you do not follow this
feature, ask again. If you can't be bothered, fine, just leave
this out.</noframes>
</frameset>
You will notice that I had no "border" anything, but did have a
"frameborder"
What is this target you have? Does not sound right at all. The
frameset specifies the frames, the frames specify the page.
Target is about links showing up....
If you simplify to 2 cols for your purposes, you will have
better control and it will be better for most people. I see you
are reluctant to do this though from previous conversation... if
you are unsure of your html, this is another good reason,
because it is simpler (see my example above).
Look I am dashing this off and won't stop to double check it...
dorayme
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