HTML Tutorial

You decided to split your page up into separate frames. The next question is what do you do next? Well, you have to fill the pages with HTML pages that you created yourself. Be forewarned, use it wisely and pick the pages you want right off the bat. As previously stated in the beginning, the frameset tag will replace the body tag, as it will not be required. To get the page to work, you would need to have a <frame> tag in order to perform the tag properly. Here is the prime example on how it should look.

This is an example of a page if you use it for having it seen on one frame. This is without some of the attributes. I will show you what you can use mainly based on what is needed and what is just optional.

Required attributes

frame - is needed due to the frameset tag.
src - is needed mainly because it gives the address of the web site.
name - is mainly just giving it a name. This will be needed more in depth.

At the minimum, this is what would you need using that code above.

These are part of the code but not a requirement for a frame tag.

Optional attributes

Noresize - in short is used to determine if the frame needs to be resized or not.
scrolling - it is what it is. You have the option to have it scroll or not. It can be yes and no.
marginheight - determines the gap in height, marginheight is generally at 0 as the default number. It uses pixels.
marginwidth - see above with marginheight but concerns itself with the width.

Looking at the example above, just the noresize, scrolling, marginheight, and marginwidth tags to them. If you apply them together, it will work and should have no problems at all.