Either using frames or DHTML and absolute positioning w/ browser window size sensing
- both of which have their problems
--
| Arnold,
|
| I'll try to explain a little bit better.
|
| Most web page have headers and footers. When you scroll down the page, the
| header disappears off the top of the display and when you reach the bottom
| of the page, the footer appears. Conversely, when you then scroll up the
| page, the footer disappears off the bottom of the display, and the header
| appears when you reach the top of the page.
|
| How do you make the header and footer stay at the top and bottom of the
| display and have the web content scroll up and down in between? For a
| particular size of display it's easy, but as we now very little about users
| hardware environments, customizing for a particular environment is not an
| option. Consequently, I would like to see the header and footer stick to the
| top and teh bottom of the display, irrespective of display or browser.
|
| To illustrate my problem further: when you use a word processor, like
| Microsoft Word, you, generally speaking, have headers and footers, that
| appear fixed at the top and bottom of each page. In a multi page document,
| the footer stays att the bootom of each page and does not move down to the
| end of the document (in a multi page document, that is).
|
| My question is: how do you get the header and footer, to stay in place at
| the top and the bottom of the display, while the text becomes scrollable in
| between the header and footer, using FrontPage DWT and/or css?
|
| Best regards,
|
|
| Eric G
| Stockholm, Sweden
|
| | > Hi Eric,
| >
| > I am not quite sure what exactly do you want. Based on my experience,
| > using
| > tables and frames may help in this scenario.
| >
| > Sincerely,
| >
| > Arnold Gao
| >
| > Microsoft Online Partner Support
| >
| > When responding to posts, please "Reply to Group" via your newsreader so
| > that others may learn and benefit from your issue.
| >
| > This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no
| > rights.
| >
| >
|
|