What are frames?
Frames are a technique used in web pages to divide the page into multiple windows, where each window is called a frame and can contain its own separate page. With frames, often you have one frame acting as a ‘control frame’ while the others are ‘target’ frames. In many instances, a few frames will remain static, while the inner frame can be scrolled to view the contents. There are many reasons not to use frames, and they tend to outweigh the reasons to use them. Several browsers still do not support frame sites. Frames can also interfere with search engine optimization (getting ranked high in search engines). Often, the functionality of frames can be achieved with standard HTML, and is often the better choice.
A typical web page consists of one .html file. A page using frames consists of multiple .html files. To the end user, it looks as if it’s only one file as the browser displays the two files next to each other (typically split left-right or top-down) but in essence the page still consists of multiple .html files. While frames do have some legitimate uses, they are typically frowned upon in the world of web design. This is due to the fact that they are poor for search engine optimization and the fact that most layouts using frames can be designed simpler and better using CSS.
With using frames your banner gets a moving effect. Frames are layers that are played after each other. On this way the established texts are played after each other. The speed is also to determine, on the moment you choose for multiple frames there will appear a window in which you can determine the speed.
Frames are an extension to HTML invented by Netscape that add much greater functionality, control, and navigability to HTML programming. With frames a WWW programmer can break the main window of the browser into separate panes or frames, each of which can be controlled separately by the programmer. With frames, often you have one frame acting as a ‘control frame’ while the other is the ‘target frame’ – the results of actions in the control frame display in the target frame.
Frames are a technique used in web pages to divide the page into multiple windows, where each window is called a frame and can contain its own separate page. With frames, often you have one frame acting as a ‘control frame’ while the other is the ‘target frame’. In many instances, a few frames will remain static, while the inner frame can be scrolled to view the contents. There are many reasons not to use frames, and they tend to outweigh the reasons to use them. Several browsers still do not support frame sites. Frames can also interfere with search engine optimization (getting ranked high in search engines). Often, the functionality of frames can be achieved with standard HTML, and is often the better choice.
