.

Tutorial 4

<FRAMESET>

<FRAMESET COLS="160,*" Border="20">

<FRAME NAME="A" SRC="cell_1.htm">

<FRAMESET ROWS="80,*">

<FRAME NAME="B" SRC="cell_2.htm">

<FRAME NAME="C" SRC="cell_3.htm">

</FRAMESET>

</FRAMESET>

<FRAMESET>

<FRAMESET COLS="160,*" Border="5" Bordercolor="Gold">

<FRAME NAME="A" SRC="cell_1.htm">

<FRAMESET ROWS="80,*">

<FRAME NAME="B" SRC="cell_2.htm">

<FRAME NAME="C" SRC="cell_3.htm">

</FRAMESET>

</FRAMESET>

<FRAMESET>

<FRAMESET COLS="160,*" Frameborder="0" Framespacing="0">

<FRAME NAME="A" SRC="cell_1.htm">

<FRAMESET ROWS="80,*">

<FRAME NAME="B" SRC="cell_2.htm">

<FRAME NAME="C" SRC="cell_3.htm">

</FRAMESET>

</FRAMESET>

<FRAMESET>

<FRAMESET COLS="160,*" Frameborder="0" Framespacing="0">

<FRAME NAME="A" SRC="cell_1.htm">

<FRAMESET ROWS="80,*">

<FRAME NAME="B" SRC="cell_2.htm">

<FRAME NAME="C" SRC="cell_3.htm" Scrolling="yes">

</FRAMESET>

</FRAMESET>

To allow scrolling with the NO Border's code above, I've added the scrolling="yes" in the code below.
If you don't want to have any scrolling, you would add scrolling="no", but until you master
frames......I'd suggest leaving scrolling="yes". By using No, you might accidently restrict access to
part of your web site.

Wide Border

Colored Border

No Border

You can also replace the YES/NO with scrolling="auto" in your frame codes. By doing this, the scrollbars
will only show when they are needed.

Working with Borders