SCoT - simple content management tool


Frameset Files

Frameset files are just what they are named like: frameset definitions.

Line Description

First Line
This line holds the name of the stylesheet. In the example we created a stylesheet "D:\scot\example\css\screen.css". Here we only have to put the name of the stylesheet, that is "screen.css". SCoT will find it, because it lies in the folder "css".
But we can do more. If we'd want to make difference between screen CSS and print CSS we can do it by defining a semicolon separated list of media-file pairs. "screen=Screen.css; print=Print.css" for example.
Second line
The second line holds the title of the HTML document.
Third line
The third line holds the attribute part of the <frameset> tag. That means, valid entries are "cols='30%, 50%, *'" or "rows='10, *, 200'".
Fourth line to the (3 + number of frames)th line
These lines declare the frames. Each line one frame. A frame definition consists of a semicolon separated list of the frames name, the name of the HTML document seen first in this frame and the scrolling attribute beeing "yes", "no" or "auto".
(4 + number of frames)th line to the last line
These lines are treated as content lines (see how to write content lines). They define the <noframes> part of the frameset.

Examples

In the following are listings of the example frameset file we created during the lessons of this help.

D:\scot\example\frames\start.scot
>screen=screen.css; print=print.css
>My Projects Startframe
>cols="20%, *"
>leftFrame; references.html; auto
>rightFrame; welcome.html; yes
> Sorry, your browser does not support framesets.

Back to how to write your SCoT files.


Diese Seiten wurden mit SCoT nach folgenden Standards erstellt: xHTML 1.0, CSS 2.0.

Zuletzt geändert:

© 2004-2005 by Kai Görnt