Hi all,
after being convinced that frames (and tables) cause some problems for (some groups of) my site users, my second try relies on xhtml/css.
Main content of my site is a database. Until now I use a <iframe> to integrate the single database-html-documents into my site and to prevent the complete site being reloaded again and again.
Is there a way avoiding the reloading of the complete site when calling a database-document without using an <iframe> and only relying on css-code?
The reloading of the complete site of course is a problem because of the not-too-big but as well not-too-small essential graphics of my site.
THX for every idea,
greetings from Freiburg (Germany),
Jens David
<!-- e --><a href="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</a><!-- e --> there is no way to my knowledge to do this with pure css but if you have a host which has any server side languages available such as PHP, ASP you could use "includes" to change the content and say what stays on the page.
Hope this helps
after being convinced that frames (and tables) cause some problems for (some groups of) my site users, my second try relies on xhtml/css.
Main content of my site is a database. Until now I use a <iframe> to integrate the single database-html-documents into my site and to prevent the complete site being reloaded again and again.
Is there a way avoiding the reloading of the complete site when calling a database-document without using an <iframe> and only relying on css-code?
The reloading of the complete site of course is a problem because of the not-too-big but as well not-too-small essential graphics of my site.
THX for every idea,
greetings from Freiburg (Germany),
Jens David
<!-- e --><a href="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</a><!-- e --> there is no way to my knowledge to do this with pure css but if you have a host which has any server side languages available such as PHP, ASP you could use "includes" to change the content and say what stays on the page.
Hope this helps