My web site www.ceroclondon.com appears fine in internet explorer, however in
some other browsers like 'FireFox' the target frame boxes are all
over-lapping.

I have started using target frames as I like the idea of having boxes of
information side by side rather than one long list which is the default way
that FrontPage seems to want to work.

Re: Frames overlapping in some browsers by Rob

Rob
Thu Oct 27 09:20:14 CDT 2005

Frames? I don't see any use of frames on this site.


"StrictlyBallroom" <StrictlyBallroom@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
message news:5A7AF88A-4472-4DA0-A19D-7F8DC66515AF@microsoft.com...
| My web site www.ceroclondon.com appears fine in internet explorer, however
in
| some other browsers like 'FireFox' the target frame boxes are all
| over-lapping.
|
| I have started using target frames as I like the idea of having boxes of
| information side by side rather than one long list which is the default
way
| that FrontPage seems to want to work.



Re: Frames overlapping in some browsers by StrictlyBallroom

StrictlyBallroom
Thu Oct 27 12:54:02 CDT 2005

Rob,

I think I was using wrong terminology, I have used 'layers' on my site and
they are overlapping,
Mike

"Rob Giordano (Crash)" wrote:

> Frames? I don't see any use of frames on this site.
>
>
> "StrictlyBallroom" <StrictlyBallroom@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
> message news:5A7AF88A-4472-4DA0-A19D-7F8DC66515AF@microsoft.com...
> | My web site www.ceroclondon.com appears fine in internet explorer, however
> in
> | some other browsers like 'FireFox' the target frame boxes are all
> | over-lapping.
> |
> | I have started using target frames as I like the idea of having boxes of
> | information side by side rather than one long list which is the default
> way
> | that FrontPage seems to want to work.
>
>
>

Re: Frames overlapping in some browsers by Rob

Rob
Thu Oct 27 16:30:26 CDT 2005

absolute positioning is what causes that. one of the mvp's posted a really
great explanation of absolute and relative positioning...only I forgot where
the post is located - it was recent. you may want to search this ng.



"StrictlyBallroom" <StrictlyBallroom@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
message news:1974E657-BFD5-4732-9961-26D87C1A800E@microsoft.com...
| Rob,
|
| I think I was using wrong terminology, I have used 'layers' on my site and
| they are overlapping,
| Mike
|
| "Rob Giordano (Crash)" wrote:
|
| > Frames? I don't see any use of frames on this site.
| >
| >
| > "StrictlyBallroom" <StrictlyBallroom@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
| > message news:5A7AF88A-4472-4DA0-A19D-7F8DC66515AF@microsoft.com...
| > | My web site www.ceroclondon.com appears fine in internet explorer,
however
| > in
| > | some other browsers like 'FireFox' the target frame boxes are all
| > | over-lapping.
| > |
| > | I have started using target frames as I like the idea of having boxes
of
| > | information side by side rather than one long list which is the
default
| > way
| > | that FrontPage seems to want to work.
| >
| >
| >



Re: Frames overlapping in some browsers by Ronx

Ronx
Fri Oct 28 02:50:38 CDT 2005

Probably posted by Murray.
See http://www.great-web-sights.com/g_layerlaws.asp and
http://www.great-web-sights.com/g_layersdemo.asp


One problem with absolutely positioned layers, not mentioned on this page,
is what happens when the font-size changes. Different browsers will render
the samee font in different ways (depending on how you define the
font-size), so there is no absolute size for the content of a layer - hence
absolute positioning will fail unless you build in sufficient redundant
space for fonts to grow and shrink. Not to mention the *users* changing the
font size for comfortable reading....

You can use <divs> for page layout - some say you should - but IMO use
relative positioning, and the CSS float attribute to bring <divs> side by
side.
--
Ron Symonds
Microsoft MVP (FrontPage)
Reply only to group - emails will be deleted unread.

"Rob Giordano (Crash)" <webmaster@siriussystems.invalid> wrote in message
news:#G28h2z2FHA.700@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl...
> absolute positioning is what causes that. one of the mvp's posted a really
> great explanation of absolute and relative positioning...only I forgot
where
> the post is located - it was recent. you may want to search this ng.
>
>
>
> "StrictlyBallroom" <StrictlyBallroom@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
> message news:1974E657-BFD5-4732-9961-26D87C1A800E@microsoft.com...
> | Rob,
> |
> | I think I was using wrong terminology, I have used 'layers' on my site
and
> | they are overlapping,
> | Mike
> |
> | "Rob Giordano (Crash)" wrote:
> |
> | > Frames? I don't see any use of frames on this site.
> | >
> | >
> | > "StrictlyBallroom" <StrictlyBallroom@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote
in
> | > message news:5A7AF88A-4472-4DA0-A19D-7F8DC66515AF@microsoft.com...
> | > | My web site www.ceroclondon.com appears fine in internet explorer,
> however
> | > in
> | > | some other browsers like 'FireFox' the target frame boxes are all
> | > | over-lapping.
> | > |
> | > | I have started using target frames as I like the idea of having
boxes
> of
> | > | information side by side rather than one long list which is the
> default
> | > way
> | > | that FrontPage seems to want to work.
> | >
> | >
> | >
>
>