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I made my site layout in photoshop and for where the pages are gunna be displayed... theres a picture there, is there any way i can put an iframe "ontop of that ? if yes whats the code. Thanks..
Don't take this as an insult. You obivously don't know much of anything about HTML.
Go and read this beginners guide to HTML:
http://www.davesite.com/webstation/html/
Once you have done this come back and I will try and help you out.
Go and read this beginners guide to HTML:
http://www.davesite.com/webstation/html/
Once you have done this come back and I will try and help you out.
umm actually i am pretty knowledgable, its just i have always been terrible with frames and iframes. I have always made a layout and then send my site to a friend who then added the frames for me.
Couldn't you just make a table, have the image you have as the background image, and then put the iframe in the table?
| QUOTE (Supplicium @ Aug 1 2004, 12:21 AM) |
| umm actually i am pretty knowledgable, its just i have always been terrible with frames and iframes. I have always made a layout and then send my site to a friend who then added the frames for me. |
Terrible with frames???????
The fundamental idea behind frames is that you are essentially showing one or more web pages with in a webpage. If you can make a web page, even one with just text, you should have absolutely no problem doing this.
If what you say is true about you being "pretty knowledgable " ( relative term, knowledgeable compared to what? my grandmother? ) then it would take you 10 minutes to read the frames section of the tutorial I posted above and do what you want to do.
If you had a more specific question I would be glad to help you but your question is so general that I would have to write a basic HTML and frames guide for you, which would be pointless because there are already thousands out there for you to read.
You need to do a better job of outlining exactly what you want to do. What you have asked is like going to a mechanic and asking him how to fix a car that is having an engine problem.
Actually, you should try to keep away from frames all together. There is almost never a good reason to use frames. One good exception is HERE (you can also borrow the code from me if you'd like).
| QUOTE (joseph_hac @ Aug 2 2004, 05:57 AM) |
| Actually, you should try to keep away from frames all together. There is almost never a good reason to use frames. One good exception is HERE (you can also borrow the code from me if you'd like). |
lol yea frames are almost as bad as animated gifs
i dont think iframes are even standard HTML (i.e. its up to a browser to support it or not)...
good old w3c
good old w3c
| QUOTE (dazdastardly @ Aug 2 2004, 11:05 PM) |
| i dont think iframes are even standard HTML (i.e. its up to a browser to support it or not)... good old w3c |
I thought it was part of the HTML 4.0 standard.
...............edit: just looked ... your absolutely right
It is sort of a frame embedded within a page. It stands for inline frame.
Example here:
http://www.htmlcodetutorial.com/frames/_IFRAME.html
Example here:
http://www.htmlcodetutorial.com/frames/_IFRAME.html
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