Framework can generate independent changes and scrolling windows, which can split a window into several word windows. Display an HTML document in each word window. Let's take a look at the cross link between the basic structure of the multi-document and the child window.
First, the basic structure HTML uses the
(1),
This label is a frame design label and is used. The content between the first tail tag is the use of the HTML body part of the frame. The
The
(1) numbers. Represents the number of pixels occupied by the sub-window height (width).
(2) percentage. Represents sub-window height (width) accounts for a percentage of the entire browser window height (width).
(3) Symbol "*". When the symbol * only occurs once. That is, when the size of other sub-windows has a clear definition, it indicates that the size of the sub-window will be automatically adjusted according to the size of the browser window. When the symbol * occurs once, the remaining space is represented by the proportional split browser window. E.g:
(2), label. HTML uses the tag to identify the sub-window. The tag is a separate tag that is nested in the Frame Set Tags
(1) SRC properties. The name used to define the sub-window.
(2) .name properties. The name used to define the sub-window.
(3) FrameBoder property. The value of this property is 1 or 0. When the parameter value is 1, there is no border when the sub-window has a border, and is 0. This attribute default is 1.
(4) Bordercolor property. The border color used to specify the child window. If the border color of the sub-window is defined in more than one tag, the color is standard in the first specified color. When specifying the border color, you can use the color's RBG code or use the English word that you want to correspond to the color. The parameter value of the BorderColor property can be any of 16 colors. (5) SCLLING attribute. The parameter value of the property is one of YES, NO or AUTO. When the parameter value is YES, it indicates that the sub-window always has a scroll bar. It has never been scroll bar when NO. When the content of the document is exceeded for Auto, the browser automatically adds a scroll bar for the sub-window. The default value for the Scolling property is Auto.
(6) MAGINWIDTH and MarginWidHt properties. These two attributes are used to specify a blank distance between display content and window boundaries. The MAGINWIDTH attribute is used to determine the distance between the display content and the left and right boundaries; MAGINWIDHT is used to determine the distance between the display content and the upper and lower boundaries. The parameter values of these two attributes are numbers. The number of pixels occupied by the left and right margins, respectively.
(3), tags. Using this tab can not support the user's display when the user browser does not support the user's related information, so as not to feel inexplicable to the blank window picture. The tag is used to use. The content between the first tail label will earn the information of the viewer. If you see a blank screen, your browsing does not support the frame display. While commonly used two browsers IE and NC are supported by supporting frameworks. But in order to strengthen the applicability of the document, we best develop a habit of using this label.
(4) The basic structure.
We will exemplify the basic structure of frame documentation in HTML:
hEAD>
.
Frameset>
If you see a blank screen, your browser is not supported by NOFRAMES>
html>
Among them, the
frameset>
Your browser does not support framework NOFRAMES>
Second, the intersection of the target window.
In order to facilitate the user to search and browse, we often use the index directory of a series of anchors to display in a sub-window, and placed the content points to the anchor in another sub-window. The sub-window that displays the anchor is usually become a "source window" and the window of the target document is called "Target Window". When cross-connection, we must define the name of the target window with the Name property of the tag, and then modify the document displayed in the source window. Add a statement Target = "Target Window Name" to specify the display location of the target document in all tags. E.g: