Check out this
http: //www. eyeball-design. com/fxzone/frames02. htm
see the navigation strip that is always in view at the end of the internet page how might i manage to do that
Thx ahead
It’s the frameset. It’s rather basic stuff. Have a look at http: //www. w3schools. com/html/html_frames. asp
oh right… well now i recognize… thx
The best solution, if IE backed it, would be to apply the css place: fixed; bottom: 0px; homes. That way you might bypass frames altogether.
Your position: fixed property should really align elements in accordance with the browser eye-port, so a base: 0px rule should cause a component to attatch to the bottom of this browser.. and it works generally in most modern browsers. However apparently nobody sent MS that memo.
Very well, if you evaluate that site, them uses frames. And you can get it to job in IE, having a little trickery.
Yes I recognize that site functions frames. I were arguing that position, or if IE backed frames. Clearly IE really does supports them, and it has for several years.
My point is there is theoretically other ways you might achieve the exact effect without using frames. It ment the idea more for informational pourposes subsequently practical advice.
Additionally for informational pourposes.. Exactly why frames are generally undesireable is because it requires the orcestration of multiple files to create a single page and as a result of that there can be certin rendering issues as well as search engine complications. However they are currently the most practical way to achieve theis effect.
I wasn’t arguing regarding frames. I was just saying it is possible to force IE to allow for fixed CSS jobs, even on non-background factors.
The only method Relating to found that receives IE to ‘work’ having fixed positioning reasons the element to shake down and up rapidly as the element should consently refreash alone to its job while scrolling.