<FRAMESET></FRAMESET>
This element is used to define the organization of a set of independant window regions known as
frames, as defined by the
<FRAME> element. This element replaces the
<BODY> element in framing documents.
<FRAMESET BORDER=?>
This attribute sets the width in pixels of frame border within the frame set. Setting BORDER=0 eliminates all frame borders. This attribute is not defined in the HTML specifications but is widely supported.
<FRAMESET BORDERCOLOR=?>
This attribute sets the color for frame borders within the frame set using either a named color or a color specified in the hexademical #RRGGBB format.
<FRAMESET COLS=#, % or *>
This attribute contains a comma-delimited list, which specified the number and size of columns contained within a set of frames. List items indicate columns, left to right. Column size is specified in three formats, which may be mixed. A column can be assigned a fixed width in pixels. It can also be assigned a percentage of the available width, such as 50 %. Last, a column can be set to expand to fill the available space by setting the value to *, which acts as a wildcard.
<FRAMESET ROWS=#, % or *>
This attribute contains a comma-delimited lidt, which specifies the number and size of rows contained within a set of frames. The number of entries in the list indicates the number of rows. Row size is specified with the same formats used for columns.
<FRAMESET FRAMEBORDER=?>
This attribute controls whether or not frame borders should be displayed. Netspace supports no and yes values. Microsoft uses 1 and 0 as well as no and yes.
<FRAMESET FRAMESPACING=#>
This attribute indicates the space between frames in pixels
<FRAME></FRAME>
This element defines a nameable window region, known as a frame, that can be independently dispaly its own content.
<FRAME FRAMEBORDER=?>
This attribute determines whether the frame is surrounded by an outlined three-dimensional border. The HTML specification prefers the use of 1 for the frame border on and 0 for off; most browsers also acknowledge the use of no and yes.
<FRAME BORDERCOLOR=?>
This attribute sets the color of the frame's border using either a named color or a color specified in the hexademical #RRGGBB format.
<FRAME MARGINHEIGHT=#>
This attribute sets the height in pixels between the frame's contents and its top and bottom borders.
<FRAME MARGINWIDTH=#>
This attribute sets the width in pixels between the frame's content and its left and right borders.
<FRAME SRC>
This attribute contains the URL of the contents to be displayed in the frame. If absent, nothing will be loaded in the frame.
<FRAME NAME>
This attribute assigns the frame a name so that it can be the target destination of hyperlinks as well as be a possible candidate for manipulation via a script.
<FRAME NORESIZE>
This attribute overrides the default ability to resize frames and gives the frame a fixed size.
<FRAME SCROLLING>
This attribute determines if the frame has scroll bars. A yes value forces scroll bars. A no value lets the browser decide. When not specified, the default value of auto is used. Authors are recommended to leave the value as auto. If you turn off scrolling and contents end up being too large for the frame (due to rendering differences, window size, etc.) the user will not be able to scroll to see the rest of the contents. If you turn scolling on and the contents all fit in the frame, the scroll bars will needlessly consume screen space. With the auto value, the scroll bars appears only when needed.
<NOFRAMES></NOFRAMES>
This element is used to indicate alternative content to display on browsers that do not support frames.