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#1
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#2
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I have a page divided into two frames, bottom and top. The top frame is a list of links and the bottom is an initial picture. When I select a link in the top frame it opens appropriate information in the bottom frame thereby replacing the initial picture. All this works fine with absolutely no problem. However, here is my problem: Let's say that the links in the top frame are letters of the alphabet and I choose the "f" link which opens the "f" page in the bottom frame. If at this point I leave the site, the next time I visit the site , it opens with page "f" in the bottom rather than the initial picture. Now I figure that if this is happening to me it is happening to anyone else visiting the site. I would like the site always to open with the list on top and the initial picture in the bottom. This is a request for help solving this specific problem. It certainly is not an invitation for a debate on the wisdom of using frames. Thanks in advance for all advice. |
#3
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In article <sNudnS5zHqXF-s3VnZ2dnUVZ_vednZ2d (AT) giganews (DOT) com>, "Tony Vella" <tony.vella (AT) rogers (DOT) com> wrote: I have a page divided into two frames, bottom and top. The top frame is a list of links and the bottom is an initial picture. When I select a link in the top frame it opens appropriate information in the bottom frame thereby replacing the initial picture. All this works fine with absolutely no problem. However, here is my problem: Let's say that the links in the top frame are letters of the alphabet and I choose the "f" link which opens the "f" page in the bottom frame. If at this point I leave the site, the next time I visit the site , it opens with page "f" in the bottom rather than the initial picture. Now I figure that if this is happening to me it is happening to anyone else visiting the site. I would like the site always to open with the list on top and the initial picture in the bottom. This is a request for help solving this specific problem. It certainly is not an invitation for a debate on the wisdom of using frames. Thanks in advance for all advice. In that case, why not a specific URL so I can help you by using your example to say what to do so you understand it easily? First, I cannot test what you are finding because no URL. When I last made a framed site, this did not happen. It cannot happen if revisiting the site is done via a link in your bookmarks to a frameset and the frameset says exactly what pages to load. But if you are somehow bookmarking the bottom frame itself, well, of course, that is what you will get when you click the bookmark (or link in history or wherever). You might care to read: http://www.markparnell.com.au/articles/frames.php -- dorayme |
#4
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If at this point I leave the site, the next time I visit the site , it opens with page "f" in the bottom rather than the initial picture. Thanks in advance for all advice. In that case, why not a specific URL so I can help you by using your example to say what to do so you understand it easily? First, I cannot test what you are finding because no URL. When I last made a framed site, this did not happen. It cannot happen if revisiting the site is done via a link in your bookmarks to a frameset and the frameset says exactly what pages to load. But if you are somehow bookmarking the bottom frame itself, well, of course, that is what you will get when you click the bookmark (or link in history or wherever). Hello Sir. Thank you for helping. My page's full address is http://ca.geocities.com/tony.vella (...luz/index.html and I bought a short url http://amedialuz.shorturl.com/ which aims at it. My index.html links the opening frames with logo.html (top) and sections.html (bottom). What you indicated gave me the idea that I might indeed be "pointing" my bookmark at the wrong place, so I deleted the BM and created a new one AND it seems to work fine. Once again thanks -- the quickest solution this old geezer (64 going on 90) ever experienced. |
#5
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On 11 Jun 2008, "Tony Vella" <tony.vella (AT) rogers (DOT) com> wrote: If at this point I leave the site, the next time I visit the site , it opens with page "f" in the bottom rather than the initial picture. Thanks in advance for all advice. In that case, why not a specific URL so I can help you by using your example to say what to do so you understand it easily? First, I cannot test what you are finding because no URL. When I last made a framed site, this did not happen. It cannot happen if revisiting the site is done via a link in your bookmarks to a frameset and the frameset says exactly what pages to load. But if you are somehow bookmarking the bottom frame itself, well, of course, that is what you will get when you click the bookmark (or link in history or wherever). Hello Sir. Thank you for helping. My page's full address is http://ca.geocities.com/tony.vella (...luz/index.html and I bought a short url http://amedialuz.shorturl.com/ which aims at it. My index.html links the opening frames with logo.html (top) and sections.html (bottom). What you indicated gave me the idea that I might indeed be "pointing" my bookmark at the wrong place, so I deleted the BM and created a new one AND it seems to work fine. Once again thanks -- the quickest solution this old geezer (64 going on 90) ever experienced. dorayme ain't no "sir", -she's a "ma'am", man. 'Course, she's still pretty good despite it all; we often call her "The Wonder From Down Under". -- Neredbojias http://www.neredbojias.net/ Great sights and sounds |
#6
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dorayme ain't no "sir", -she's a "ma'am", man. 'Course, she's still pretty |
#7
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the lesson shall never be forgotten |
#8
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On 11 Jun 2008, "Tony Vella" <tony.vella (AT) rogers (DOT) com> wrote: If at this point I leave the site, the next time I visit the site , it opens with page "f" in the bottom rather than the initial picture. Thanks in advance for all advice. In that case, why not a specific URL so I can help you by using your example to say what to do so you understand it easily? First, I cannot test what you are finding because no URL. When I last made a framed site, this did not happen. It cannot happen if revisiting the site is done via a link in your bookmarks to a frameset and the frameset says exactly what pages to load. But if you are somehow bookmarking the bottom frame itself, well, of course, that is what you will get when you click the bookmark (or link in history or wherever). Hello Sir. Thank you for helping. My page's full address is http://ca.geocities.com/tony.vella (...luz/index.html and I bought a short url http://amedialuz.shorturl.com/ which aims at it. My index.html links the opening frames with logo.html (top) and sections.html (bottom). What you indicated gave me the idea that I might indeed be "pointing" my bookmark at the wrong place, so I deleted the BM and created a new one AND it seems to work fine. Once again thanks -- the quickest solution this old geezer (64 going on 90) ever experienced. dorayme ain't no "sir", -she's a "ma'am", man. 'Course, she's still pretty good despite it all; we often call her "The Wonder From Down Under". -- Neredbojias http://www.neredbojias.net/ Great sights and sounds |

#9
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I have a page divided into two frames, bottom and top. The top frame is a list of links and the bottom is an initial picture. When I select a link in the top frame it opens appropriate information in the bottom frame thereby replacing the initial picture. All this works fine with absolutely no problem. However, here is my problem: Let's say that the links in the top frame are letters of the alphabet and I choose the "f" link which opens the "f" page in the bottom frame. If at this point I leave the site, the next time I visit the site , it opens with page "f" in the bottom rather than the initial picture. Now I figure that if this is happening to me it is happening to anyone else visiting the site. I would like the site always to open with the list on top and the initial picture in the bottom. This is a request for help solving this specific problem. It certainly is not an invitation for a debate on the wisdom of using frames. Thanks in advance for all advice. |
#10
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Hello Sir. Thank you for helping. dorayme ain't no "sir", -she's a "ma'am", man. 'Course, she's still pretty good despite it all; we often call her "The Wonder From Down Under". If that is the case, my dear ma'am, my apologies know neither bounds nor conditions. Thank you sir for pointing it out - the lesson shall never be forgotten. |
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