hi,<br />
<br />
i just need to put a page in a frame i think, basically i don't want to have a scrollbar on the right side.<br />
<br />
can anyone help?<!--content-->Wait, I'm confused, why no scrollbar? If A user goes to your website, they'll have to have a scrollbar, no way around it. But if your using a pop-up window, that's a different story. However, if it's anything important to your site, don't use a pop-up since users without JavaScript can't use it. If it's your webpage, there'll be a scrollbar, no way around it. You want it there, because people have different font sizes (if they have vision problems) and the text may run out of the page. The only way you might not want it is with frames. But please, don't use frames unless you really need them. <br />
<br />
Oops, I sort of went a bit over-board. But I'm just a tad bit confused, if you could clarify your question, it would be a lot more helpful.
<!--content--><body style="overflow:hidden;"> I do not reccomend killing scroll bars though.<!--content-->Really? Didn't know you could. Aah, but it doesn't work with IE, the scrollbars are still there. Considering so many people (unfortunately) use it, it's not very viable. Besides, that's one bit of CSS I'm glad IE doesn't support.<!--content-->IE does support it. its overflow-x overflow-y that it does not support.<br />
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.w3schools.com/css/tryit.asp?filename=trycss_overflow">http://www.w3schools.com/css/tryit.asp? ... s_overflow</a><!-- m --><br />
You can also use scrolling=no or whatever that frame one was, but might as well do it with css.<!--content-->No, I know IE supports overflow. But overflow:hidden in the Body tag does not remove the scrollbars on the side of the browser. I just tried it. But maybe I'm confused, is he trying to remove the scrollbars of an IFrame? Because that's different.<!--content-->basically i'm trying to get the same set up as<br />
<br />
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.parenteaucorp.com/research/re_quik111203_set.html">http://www.parenteaucorp.com/research/r ... 3_set.html</a><!-- m --><br />
<br />
there is no scroll for the main page and i think everything else is in a frameset within the main(scrollbarless page)<!--content-->Yeech. They're using Frames, terribly inaccessible. And what's worse, is that they are using JavaScript to write the Frames. If you don't have JavaScript, or have oit disabled, you can't even look at the website! Bit ironic for a research company. A little bit of reasearch would let them know how "yeech-ey" their coding practices are.
But I'm being mean, aren't I? But yes, they are using frames with scrolling="no" . Don't do that, I hate it. <!--content-->You can put overflow:hidden in the frameset I beleive or in the body tag of the page opening in the frame. Try both, one of them should work.<!--content-->
<br />
i just need to put a page in a frame i think, basically i don't want to have a scrollbar on the right side.<br />
<br />
can anyone help?<!--content-->Wait, I'm confused, why no scrollbar? If A user goes to your website, they'll have to have a scrollbar, no way around it. But if your using a pop-up window, that's a different story. However, if it's anything important to your site, don't use a pop-up since users without JavaScript can't use it. If it's your webpage, there'll be a scrollbar, no way around it. You want it there, because people have different font sizes (if they have vision problems) and the text may run out of the page. The only way you might not want it is with frames. But please, don't use frames unless you really need them. <br />
<br />
Oops, I sort of went a bit over-board. But I'm just a tad bit confused, if you could clarify your question, it would be a lot more helpful.
<!--content--><body style="overflow:hidden;"> I do not reccomend killing scroll bars though.<!--content-->Really? Didn't know you could. Aah, but it doesn't work with IE, the scrollbars are still there. Considering so many people (unfortunately) use it, it's not very viable. Besides, that's one bit of CSS I'm glad IE doesn't support.<!--content-->IE does support it. its overflow-x overflow-y that it does not support.<br /><!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.w3schools.com/css/tryit.asp?filename=trycss_overflow">http://www.w3schools.com/css/tryit.asp? ... s_overflow</a><!-- m --><br />
You can also use scrolling=no or whatever that frame one was, but might as well do it with css.<!--content-->No, I know IE supports overflow. But overflow:hidden in the Body tag does not remove the scrollbars on the side of the browser. I just tried it. But maybe I'm confused, is he trying to remove the scrollbars of an IFrame? Because that's different.<!--content-->basically i'm trying to get the same set up as<br />
<br />
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.parenteaucorp.com/research/re_quik111203_set.html">http://www.parenteaucorp.com/research/r ... 3_set.html</a><!-- m --><br />
<br />
there is no scroll for the main page and i think everything else is in a frameset within the main(scrollbarless page)<!--content-->Yeech. They're using Frames, terribly inaccessible. And what's worse, is that they are using JavaScript to write the Frames. If you don't have JavaScript, or have oit disabled, you can't even look at the website! Bit ironic for a research company. A little bit of reasearch would let them know how "yeech-ey" their coding practices are.
But I'm being mean, aren't I? But yes, they are using frames with scrolling="no" . Don't do that, I hate it. <!--content-->You can put overflow:hidden in the frameset I beleive or in the body tag of the page opening in the frame. Try both, one of them should work.<!--content-->