>> > can I include into a css file some frame and frameset propertyes like
>> > border=0?
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>>
>> But I don't think browsers support that. So, no you can't.
Top posting fixed. Please don't do it again.
> NOT work
YES. I know it doesn't. That's why I said:
>> But I don't think browsers support that. So, no you can't.
So that leavs you with three options:
1. Frames with visible borders.
2. Invalid HTML to remove the borders.
3. Stop using frames.
Option 3 is strongly recommended.
Steve
Steel - 27 Oct 2004 14:20 GMT
"Steve Pugh" <steve@pugh.net>
wrote
> 1. Frames with visible borders.
> 2. Invalid HTML to remove the borders.
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>
> Steve
Can I color the border line with the some color of my background?
Steel
Steve Pugh - 27 Oct 2004 14:38 GMT
> "Steve Pugh" <steve@pugh.net>
> wrote
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>
> Can I color the border line with the some color of my background?
Okay, amend option 2:
2. Invalid HTML to remove or colour the borders.
The invalid bordercolor attribute will do this in IE and some versions of
Netscape (but not in Opera - don't know about Mozilla, Safari, etc.)
<frameset border="4" bordercolor="#FF0000"> will give a red border to all
the frames within this frameset.
Option 3 is still highly preferable to anything else.
Steve