- From: <lee@sq.com>
- Date: Sun, 8 Sep 96 15:02:55 EDT
- To: boo@best.com, spip@hol.gr
- Cc: www-html@w3.org, www-style@w3.org
Stephanos Piperoglou <spip@hol.gr> wrote: > The glitch in Netscape's spec is that it specifies the frameset document, > but affter you load it all you get is it's name stuck in a URL (since > there is no way to specify a URL that contains all frames), in your "View > Source" option, and on your display. No way to reference anything except > the initial documents You are right, Stephanos. Frames also create a problem for bookmarks. But it might not be possible to jump directly into the middle of a series of frames -- they may be generated by CGI programs, for example. However, consider a URL such as http://www.some.where/path/to/frametop.html##body=url/of/body.html which a hypothetical browser might take to mean [1] load http://www.some.where/path/to/frametop.html [2] load any subframe documents, but if there is a frame or target window called "body", do not load it [3] load url/of/body.html into subwindow or subframe "body", using the specification in frametop.html if ther is one, or creating the window if there is not. I _think_ this would be a reasonable sort of interpretation of how one might want things to behave. Lee -- Liam Quin, SoftQuad Inc | lq-text freely available Unix text retrieval lee@sq.com +1 416 544-9000 | FAQs: Metafont fonts, OPEN LOOK UI, OpenWindows SGML: http://www.sq.com/ | We've moved; new 'phone number & postal address! The barefoot programmer | `who is my neighbour?'
Received on Sunday, 8 September 1996 15:03:30 UTC