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.
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