"My Liege" <> wrote in message
news:Xns93C8F31039607HombreVIIIyahoocom@63.240.76. 16...
> Sam Hughes <> wrote in news:Xns93C8E82B9E920samreid@
> 130.133.1.4:
>
> > My Liege <> wrote in
> > news:Xns93C7AF641FA9HombreVIIIyahoocom@63.240.76.1 6:
> >
> >> Put the page in a frame and then use the frame controls for the
> >> scrollbar. I've done this in my page at
> >> http://www.mfnbc.com/links/links.htm which required it due to
> >> Netscape's inability to distinguish between visible and hidden
layers.
> >> IOW, it assumed the content on the page extended furthur than it
does
> >> and thus made a scrollbar who's effect was to scroll the buttons on
> >> top off of the page. After seeing countless sites claiming it
> >> impossible to control scrollbars in Netscape, I'm happy to have
found
> >> a way to do it. 
> >> PS - I'm almost as happy for having found a valid use for frames.
Now
> >> if only I could write code which validates. 
> >
> > A valid use for frames is one which truly benefits the user, rather
> than
> > the author.
>
>
> Then compare, user.
>
> Try http://www.mfnbc.com/links/inframe.htm#top in Mozilla.
>
> Now try http://www.mfnbc.com/links/links.htm#top
>
> Did the frame in the second link which removed the scroll hinder you
or
> benefit you?
My Liege,
I was unable to make a comparison because I get a 404 error from the
inframe version. I know that things happen fast here, but some of us
check in only once a day or so...
On the links.htm page, I notice that the word 'Links' (and its
surrounding area) is, in fact, a link (my cursor changes when I pass
over it), but it doesn't seem to do anything when clicked. Is that as
intended? Did I miss something?
Chris Beall