PHP header - how to I use _top? Help!

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
Collapse
 
  • Page of 1
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
Previous template Next
  • Adams-Blake Co.
    #1

    PHP header - how to I use _top? Help!

    I have an application with two frames... the traditional left hand menu strip
    and the large right-hand main window. I want to "break out" and display an
    error page so that they can't see the left hand menu frame. I want to show
    plain old full-page display.

    I've looked all over Google Groups fo this answer. There are lots of folks
    who have asked this question but so far I have not found an answer that
    works.

    There has got to be a way!

    Please?

    Thanks,
    Al

    Tags: None
    • Peter Jones
      #2
      Re: PHP header - how to I use _top? Help!

      "Adams-Blake Co." <atakeoutcanton @adams.takeme.o ut.-blake.com> wrote in
      news:vPL1b.437$ 3E.151@newsread 3.news.pas.eart hlink.net:
      [color=blue]
      > I have an application with two frames... the traditional left hand
      > menu strip and the large right-hand main window. I want to "break out"
      > and display an error page so that they can't see the left hand menu
      > frame. I want to show plain old full-page display.
      >
      > I've looked all over Google Groups fo this answer. There are lots of
      > folks who have asked this question but so far I have not found an
      > answer that works.
      >
      > There has got to be a way![/color]

      There is.

      <a href="errorpage .html" "target="_top"> Error Page</a>

      http://wp.netscape.com/eng/mozilla/2...mo/target.html is one
      of many pages which covers use of target.

      Pete.

        Comment

        • Peter Jones
          #3
          Re: PHP header - how to I use _top? Help!

          Peter Jones <jonespr@optush ome.com.au> wrote in
          news:Xns93E1124 38554Cprjpp1516 202119@210.49.2 0.254:
          [color=blue]
          > <a href="errorpage .html" "target="_top"> Error Page</a>[/color]

          Whoops: too many inverted commas...

          <a href="errorpage .html" target="_top">E rror Page</a>

          Pete.

            Comment

            • powerboy
              #4
              Re: PHP header - how to I use _top? Help!

              "Adams-Blake Co." <atakeoutcanton @adams.takeme.o ut.-blake.com> wrote in message
              news:vPL1b.437$ 3E.151@newsread 3.news.pas.eart hlink.net...[color=blue]
              > I have an application with two frames... the traditional left hand menu strip
              > and the large right-hand main window. I want to "break out" and display an
              > error page so that they can't see the left hand menu frame. I want to show
              > plain old full-page display.
              >
              > I've looked all over Google Groups fo this answer. There are lots of folks
              > who have asked this question but so far I have not found an answer that
              > works.
              >
              > There has got to be a way![/color]

              PHP isn't going to give you what you need, but some output from PHP can ;) - by adding the onload to
              the body tag of the output framed page:

              <body onload="if (self != top) top.location = self.location">


                Comment

                • Adams-Blake Co.
                  #5
                  Re: PHP header - how to I use _top? Help!

                  powerboy wrote:
                  [color=blue]
                  > "Adams-Blake Co." <atakeoutcanton @adams.takeme.o ut.-blake.com> wrote in
                  > message news:vPL1b.437$ 3E.151@newsread 3.news.pas.eart hlink.net...[color=green]
                  >> I have an application with two frames... the traditional left hand menu
                  >> strip and the large right-hand main window. I want to "break out" and
                  >> display an error page so that they can't see the left hand menu frame. I
                  >> want to show
                  >> plain old full-page display.
                  >>
                  >> I've looked all over Google Groups fo this answer. There are lots of folks
                  >> who have asked this question but so far I have not found an answer that
                  >> works.
                  >>
                  >> There has got to be a way![/color]
                  >
                  > PHP isn't going to give you what you need, but some output from PHP can ;) -
                  > by adding the onload to the body tag of the output framed page:
                  >
                  > <body onload="if (self != top) top.location = self.location">[/color]

                  Ah ha! Now I see. The above worked great. Thanks for the help. I really
                  appreciate it.

                  Al

                    Comment

                    Previous template Next
                    Working...