Yes, We Have NOFRAMES
As mentioned earlier, frames don't degrade well. Browsers that don't know frames (for example, Mosaic or Lynx) see none of what was intended to be on the page. That's where <NOFRAMES> comes in. Browsers that know frames will ignore everything between <NOFRAMES> and
</NOFRAMES>. Browsers that don't understand frames will also not understand (and therefore ignore) <NOFRAMES>, and display the content. So in our example, someone with a browser that doesn't recognize frames will see this:
Great Recipes
Don't have frames? Take a look at our
no-frames
version.
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It's best to provide no-frames alternatives. There are substantial numbers of people surfing the net who can't see frames. Rude <NOFRAMES> content like "It's time to get a real browser" only serve to make you look like someone who can't create a complete web site.
Copyright 1997-2002 Idocs Inc. Content in this guide is offered freely to the public under the terms of
the Open Content License and the Open Publication License.
Contents may be redistributed or republished freely under these terms so long as credit to the original creator and
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