Your browser does not handle frames??

[RobertR]

I'm checking templates at
http://(sorry, site offline)/index.html

and I wanted to view the source and within the source code it reads:

Your browser does not handle frames

-Can I still use the template?
- Where can i actually view the source?
- How/Should I correct the frames issue?

Thanks!!

[Kim]

Why not just download the template from the downloads section?

[fairestcape]

I'm checking templates at
http://(sorry, site offline)/index.html

and I wanted to view the source and within the source code it reads:

Your browser does not handle frames

-Can I still use the template?
- Where can i actually view the source?
- How/Should I correct the frames issue?

Thanks!!

This has nothing to do with the templates... the demo site is set up as a frame-based site so it retains its header. The template is displayed in a separate frame.

ZC does not itself use frames, so don't worry.

What browser are you using that does not display frames???

[RobertR]

Why not just download the template from the downloads section?

I realize that. I just wanted to know about the frames.

Thanks.

[RobertR]

This has nothing to do with the templates... the demo site is set up as a frame-based site so it retains its header. The template is displayed in a separate frame.

ZC does not itself use frames, so don't worry.

What browser are you using that does not display frames???

I'm using Firefox 3.0.5

[DrByte]

I'm checking templates at
http://(sorry, site offline)/index.html

and I wanted to view the source and within the source code it reads:

Your browser does not handle frames

-Can I still use the template?
- Where can i actually view the source?
- How/Should I correct the frames issue?

Your so-called "frames issue" has nothing to do with your browser, nor any problem on your system or theirs.

Anytime you View Source on a page that's using frames, you'll see whatever raw HTML is used for rendering content to the browser. In the case you mention, the person designing the frame site has wisely added some help text to show up whenever the visitor's browser cannot display frames ... it's a usability thing ... rather than failing to display any of the frame content, the designer added some text to explain why things weren't working as expected.

If you want to see the content of the HTML of the page the frame is linking to, copy its URL from the raw View Source text you're already looking at, paste that URL into a browser address bar and press Enter. Then do View Source again to see *that* page's source.

[RobertR]

Your so-called "frames issue" has nothing to do with your browser, nor any problem on your system or theirs.

Anytime you View Source on a page that's using frames, you'll see whatever raw HTML is used for rendering content to the browser. In the case you mention, the person designing the frame site has wisely added some help text to show up whenever the visitor's browser cannot display frames ... it's a usability thing ... rather than failing to display any of the frame content, the designer added some text to explain why things weren't working as expected.

If you want to see the content of the HTML of the page the frame is linking to, copy its URL from the raw View Source text you're already looking at, paste that URL into a browser address bar and press Enter. Then do View Source again to see *that* page's source.

I'm using FF ver 3.0.5 the URL from the raw view source is the same?

[DrByte]

I don't understand what exactly you're trying to accomplish?

[gjh42]

If you have the Firefox Web Developer extension, you can click
View Source > View Frame Source > http://(sorry, site offline)/1.3.8a/...

Not that this would tell you anything about the underlying code that generates the HTML output...

[RobertR]

I don't understand what exactly you're trying to accomplish?

Trying to look at source code.