Going from frame to non-frame web page

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  • Fknapp

    Going from frame to non-frame web page

    I am setting up a internal website and I am using a non-frame index
    page, I then link to a page that contains frames... The problem is
    when I link back to the home page it opens a new window. I want to use
    the same browser window that I am currently in...

    :code

    <h2>Contents</h2>
    <p><strong><a href="index.htm l" TARGET="top">Ho mepage</a></strong></p>
    ect...

    I appriciate any help that you can provide...
  • Steve Pugh

    #2
    Re: Going from frame to non-frame web page

    fknapp@charterm i.net (Fknapp) wrote:
    [color=blue]
    >I am setting up a internal website and I am using a non-frame index
    >page, I then link to a page that contains frames... The problem is
    >when I link back to the home page it opens a new window. I want to use
    >the same browser window that I am currently in...
    >
    ><p><strong>< a href="index.htm l" TARGET="top">Ho mepage</a></strong></p>[/color]

    Is that really a paragraph? and is it really strong emphasis?

    Anyway, a quick look at the HTML spec would have told you that
    target="top" targets the link at the window or frame called "top" and
    opens a new window called "top" if none exists. target="_top" is the
    special case that targets the link to the uppermost level of teh
    current frameset and is what you want.

    Steve

    --
    "My theories appal you, my heresies outrage you,
    I never answer letters and you don't like my tie." - The Doctor

    Steve Pugh <steve@pugh.net > <http://steve.pugh.net/>

    Comment

    • Fknapp

      #3
      Re: Going from frame to non-frame web page

      That was it, thanx for the help

      Fritz

      Steve Pugh <steve@pugh.net > wrote in message news:<4rcka0di8 e19ru86hbvud03d h3ahttioiv@4ax. com>...[color=blue]
      > fknapp@charterm i.net (Fknapp) wrote:
      >[color=green]
      > >I am setting up a internal website and I am using a non-frame index
      > >page, I then link to a page that contains frames... The problem is
      > >when I link back to the home page it opens a new window. I want to use
      > >the same browser window that I am currently in...
      > >
      > ><p><strong>< a href="index.htm l" TARGET="top">Ho mepage</a></strong></p>[/color]
      >
      > Is that really a paragraph? and is it really strong emphasis?
      >
      > Anyway, a quick look at the HTML spec would have told you that
      > target="top" targets the link at the window or frame called "top" and
      > opens a new window called "top" if none exists. target="_top" is the
      > special case that targets the link to the uppermost level of teh
      > current frameset and is what you want.
      >
      > Steve[/color]

      Comment

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