G
Guest
Running Internet Explorer Version 6.0.2900.2180 xpsp_sp2_adr.050301-1519
Along with Win. XP Pro. And Office 2003 Word.
After I down loaded a html file from a web page to a file that I had about
three hours work in, I was not able to open the file. Error message suggested
the file had become corrupted, Spent another hour trying to use the Office
File Recovery utility to recover my data but was not successful.
Did get a report advising me that my file was corrupted because the html
that I down loaded contained “Frames†which my browser does not support.
Spent some time on Google & saw a lot of tech. info. But the only thing I
understand is that “Frames†have been causing trouble on the internet since
at least 1996. Found no information as to why Internet Explorer don’t support
them.
My question: When I look at a internet page, how can I tell if it is
constructed with Frames? How do frames look different than tables or data
graphs? I want to avoid “Frames“ from now on but I need to know how to
identify them.
Any help will be appreciated.
Along with Win. XP Pro. And Office 2003 Word.
After I down loaded a html file from a web page to a file that I had about
three hours work in, I was not able to open the file. Error message suggested
the file had become corrupted, Spent another hour trying to use the Office
File Recovery utility to recover my data but was not successful.
Did get a report advising me that my file was corrupted because the html
that I down loaded contained “Frames†which my browser does not support.
Spent some time on Google & saw a lot of tech. info. But the only thing I
understand is that “Frames†have been causing trouble on the internet since
at least 1996. Found no information as to why Internet Explorer don’t support
them.
My question: When I look at a internet page, how can I tell if it is
constructed with Frames? How do frames look different than tables or data
graphs? I want to avoid “Frames“ from now on but I need to know how to
identify them.
Any help will be appreciated.