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Posted by dorayme on 02/11/06 01:12
In article
<1139497146.740314.232730@g43g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
"meyousikmann@yahoo.com" <meyousikmann@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Let's say I have a 3 frame layout. A top frame that spans the width of
> the page (this is a header frame) then two column frames below the
> header frame (left is a navigation pane and right is a content frame).
> Quick code snippet that may explain what I am doing:
>
> <frameset rows="10%,*">
> <frame src="header.aspx">
> <frameset cols="30%,*">
> <frame src="navigation.aspx">
> <frame src="content.aspx">
> </frameset>
> </frameset>
>
> What I want is no horizontal border on the bottom of the header frame
> and only the vertical border between the navigation and content frame.
Have no frame borders at all. And be careful not to have such
different colours to the bg of the frames that you get what you
don't want anyway, no real border notwithstanding.
You then can have a wrapper div in each of your two non-header
frames (left and right). The divs must expand to fill the whole
frame, at least the left frame must have a div that has no right
margin; the right frame must (if using this border to mark the
point for mouse insertion for border change - a sort of cheat
but be a devil) have a div with no left margin. You can specify a
right border for the left frame or a left border for the right
frame. Or indeed both (but check the look). You know how to do
this?
--
dorayme
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