`<FRAME ...>`

Usage Recommendation

Use it, but don't rely on it.

Usage Recommendation
Use it, but don't rely on it.

SRC: what file to put in the frame
NAME: the name of the frame
SCROLLING: should the frame have a scrollbar?
NORESIZE: don't let the user make the frame bigger or smaller

FRAMEBORDER: should this frame have a border?
BORDERCOLOR: color of the surrounding border
MARGINWIDTH: the internal left and right margins for the frame
MARGINHEIGHT: the internal top and bottom margins for the frame

<FRAME ...> sets a single frame in the framed page. <FRAME ...> always goes inside a <FRAMESET ...> element. The SRC attribute, which is required, indicates the URL of the page that goes in the frame. In most situations you should also use NAME to give the frame a name so that links can target the frame.

For example, this code creates a frameset with two frames. The first <FRAME ...> loads the file frame1_title.html into a frame named TITLE. The second<FRAME ...> loads the file frame1_body.html into a frame named MAIN.

this code produces this

<FRAMESET ROWS="20%,*"> <FRAME SRC="frame1_title.html" NAME="TITLE"> <FRAME SRC="frame1_body.html" NAME="MAIN"> <NOFRAMES>NOFRAMES stuff </NOFRAMES> </FRAMESET>
this page

<FRAME SRC="..."> >>>

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this code	produces this
<FRAMESET ROWS="20%,"> <FRAME SRC="frame1_title.html" NAME="TITLE"> <FRAME SRC="frame1_body.html" NAME="MAIN">* <NOFRAMES>NOFRAMES stuff </NOFRAMES> </FRAMESET>	this page