Setting no-frames content in Java

Printing Code 128 in Java Setting no-frames content

Text-based browsers and many older browsers frequently don t support frames and can t correctly display pages that you create by using frames To help ensure that the maximum number of users can view your page correctly, Dreamweaver offers you a method for building no-frames pages as companions to your frame-enabled pages To create a no-frames page for your current frameset, follow these steps:

menu A blank, NoFrames Content page appears in the Document window and replaces your frame-enabled page

You can set up a two-frame frameset in which you use the left frame for navigation and the main frame to display any link that the user clicks in the navigation frame You need to set up only the link to target the main frame as the location where you want the selected HTML page to open Set up a target by following these steps:

Doing so opens the associated Properties inspector, as shown in Figure 6-3 If the inspector doesn t appear, open it by choosing Window Properties from the main menu

Figure 6-3: You use the Properties inspector associated with a link to choose a target for your framed content

2 In the Link box, enter the name of the HTML source page whose content will appear in the frame Alternatively, you can click the Link folder and browse to select the source page

link is to appear All available targets are listed in the menu These targets include the names of all frames that you set up (in this case, content, which is the main frame, and nav, the navigational frame) and also the following system-wide targets: _blank: Opens a new browser window and reveals the link in that window The current window remains open _parent: Opens the link in a window that replaces the frameset containing the current page

_self: Opens the link in the current frame The linked page replaces the page in the current frame _top: Opens the link in a window that replaces the outermost frameset of the current page (Same as _parent, unless you re using nested framesets)

Adding, selecting, and deleting a layer Placing objects in a layer Including a background image or color in a layer Naming a layer Nesting and aligning layers Changing the visibility of a layer Moving and resizing a layer or multiple layers

o precisely lay out the content of your Web page, you can use tables (see Book IV, 6), or you can use the latest and greatest layout aid: layers Think of layers in Dreamweaver as separate pieces of paper that you fill with content (images and text, for example) and shuffle, stack, position, and overlap until your page looks exactly the way you want

You can add a layer to the workspace of your Document window by using one of the following two methods: Choose Insert Layout Objects Layer from the main menu A new layer appears in the upper-left corner of your Document window Click the Draw Layer button you see in the Insert Layout panel (If the panel doesn t appear, open it by choosing Window Insert from the main menu and then selecting Layout from the Insert bar s drop-down list) Position the cross hair cursor anywhere in your Document window and click and drag until the layer obtains the dimensions you want Release the mouse button

After you add a layer, the Layers panel appears If the Layers panel isn t displayed after you add a layer, choose Window Layers from the main menu

Selecting a layer enables you to identify which layer you want to affect when executing a layer operation, such as moving or naming the layer Use any of the following methods to select a layer: In the Document window, click the boundary of the layer In the Document window, click the layer handle the square enclosing a small grid located at the top-left corner of the layer In the Document window, press the Shift key and click anywhere inside the layer In the Layers panel, click the name of the layer Click the layer s HTML tag in the tag selector of the Document window Status bar Selection handles appear on the boundary of the layer to indicate that you selected it