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Posted by Jim Scott on 09/13/05 11:41
On Tue, 13 Sep 2005 14:25:35 +1000, dorayme wrote:
>> 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
Thanks.
I was doing that with my buttonised commands wasn't I? :o)
--
Jim
Tyneside UK
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