Adobe 65015459 User Guide - Page 157

Working with s with, Frames

Page 157 highlights

151 Chapter 10: Working with Pages with Frames Framesets divide a browser window into multiple frames or regions, each of which can display different content. You design pages with frames in an HTML design application, such as Adobe Dreamweaver. You can edit pages with frames in Adobe® Contribute® CS3. Note: For more information about creating pages with frames in Dreamweaver, see Dreamweaver Help (Help > Using Dreamweaver). This chapter contains the following sections: • "About frames" on page 151 • "Editing frame content" on page 153 • "Saving and publishing a page with frames" on page 154 • "Targeting frame content" on page 154 About frames A web page designed with frames displays different content in different regions of a web browser. This design is typically used to display content that doesn't change, such as a navigation bar, in one area and content that changes in the main content area. For example, a web page might have one narrow frame on the left side that contains navigation links, one frame along the top that contains the logo and title of the website, and one large frame that takes up the rest of the page and displays the main content.

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151
Chapter 10: Working with Pages with
Frames
Framesets divide a browser window into multiple frames or regions, each of which can display different content. You
design pages with frames in an HTML design application, such as Adobe Dreamweaver. You can edit pages with
frames in Adobe® Contribute® CS3.
Note:
For more information about creating pages with frames in Dreamweaver, see Dreamweaver Help (Help > Using
Dreamweaver).
This chapter contains the following sections:
“About frames” on page 151
“Editing frame content” on page 153
“Saving and publishing a page with frames” on page 154
“Targeting frame content” on page 154
About frames
A web page designed with frames displays different content in different regions of a web browser. This design is
typically used to display content that doesn’t change, such as a navigation bar, in one area and content that changes
in the main content area.
For example, a web page might have one narrow frame on the left side that contains navigation links, one frame along
the top that contains the logo and title of the website, and one large frame that takes up the rest of the page and
displays the main content.