Using a Noframe Tag In Case Your Browser Doesn't Read Frames

Believe it or not, there are some browsers that don’t support HTML frames. This is to help prevent the problem and make you worry that if it doesn’t work, just simply use this. Always use this due to the unpredictability of a browser not having frame support. The code is <noframe></noframe> as it requires an end tag.

The tag is like the body tag of a regular HTML page. If you don’t have it, then quite honestly search engines may not be able to read the page and display proper results. You will need it as stated above in the event of frame incompatibility. What you see would not be easy to show but it can happen.

The key to this is to give yourself some insurance of being able to have your web site viewed by everyone. Think of this as a tool to help you out greatly.

There really aren’t any examples at this moment that can show you what it would look like however. It would be better to give the code out exactly to see what it would look like.

<html>
<head>
<title></title>
</head>
<frameset cols="x, x">
<noframe>Not frame compatible.
</noframe>
<frame src="locationofweb" >
<frame src="anotherlocation">
</frameset>
</html>

As you can see above, this is what the code would like. The x can be a variable based upon a 100% look and can have up to multiple frames. What I am going to show is what it would like with rows instead of cols.

<html>
<head>
<title></title>
</head>
<frameset rows="x, x">
<frame src="http://" >
<frame src="http://">
<noframe>Not frame compatible.
</noframe>
</frameset>
</html>

Now you see what it looks like with the rows being used. Keep in mind that both can't be used at the same time. This is the basic knowledge of the <noframe> tag and will help you out in better understanding how it operates.

HTML Frames menu.