Lines at bottom of browser window

G

Guest

Now that I'm able to start a thread, I'm moving my question here.

I just created a simple 5-page site (with 5 tabs) using FrontPage 2003, (www.
restabs. com.) Every time I click on a tab to display a page, Internet
Explorer adds a horizontal gray line at the bottom of the browser window, so
if you click several times the lines stack up at the bottom of the screen,
gradually obliterating the view of the bottom of the page. I've never seen
this behavior before. What is causing it?

FYI, I am new to FrontPage, having used FrontPage Express for simple sites
in the
past, so am not familiar with what FrontPage extensions do. Therefore I
prefer using FTP to upload files to maintain control for troubleshooting.

Thanks for your help.

Steve

----
Trevor L. wrote"
Try constructing the site without frames.<

Thomas A. Rowe said:
You don't turn off frames, you just learn to not use frames.<

First of all, I never intentionally used any frames. I looked at all the htm
files and could not find any frames. I selected each area of the display and
clicked on the Frames menu and it is all grayed out. Secondly, under the
Authoring tab of Page Options, I unselected all the options including Frames,
resaved the files and uploaded them with FTP. No change. Oddly, my brother
who is using Windows 2000 and IE 6 says he doesn't see the lines, but friends
with XP do.

Thanks again for your reply....meanwhile, I'm going to move this to a new
thread.
 
S

Stefan B Rusynko

Because you are running your site http://www.restabs.com/ in frames w/ a 1px frame at the bottom of all frame set pages
<FRAMESET rows="*, 1">
<FRAME src="http://www.highfalutinfilms.com/restabs">
<FRAME noresize frameborder="0" scrolling="no" src="/images/transparent.gif">
</FRAMESET>

And Each of your links is reloading a NEW frameset in the original frameset window
For Examle Order Now loads
<FRAMESET rows="*, 1">
<FRAME src="http://www.highfalutinfilms.com/restabs/prodinfo.htm">
<FRAME noresize frameborder="0" scrolling="no" src="/images/transparent.gif">
</FRAMESET>

Do not link to framesets in a frameset

--

_____________________________________________
SBR @ ENJOY (-: [ Microsoft MVP - FrontPage ]
"Warning - Using the F1 Key will not break anything!" (-;
_____________________________________________


| Now that I'm able to start a thread, I'm moving my question here.
|
| I just created a simple 5-page site (with 5 tabs) using FrontPage 2003, (www.
| restabs. com.) Every time I click on a tab to display a page, Internet
| Explorer adds a horizontal gray line at the bottom of the browser window, so
| if you click several times the lines stack up at the bottom of the screen,
| gradually obliterating the view of the bottom of the page. I've never seen
| this behavior before. What is causing it?
|
| FYI, I am new to FrontPage, having used FrontPage Express for simple sites
| in the
| past, so am not familiar with what FrontPage extensions do. Therefore I
| prefer using FTP to upload files to maintain control for troubleshooting.
|
| Thanks for your help.
|
| Steve
|
| ----
| Trevor L. wrote"
|
| >Try constructing the site without frames.<
|
| "Thomas A. Rowe" wrote:
|
| > You don't turn off frames, you just learn to not use frames.<
|
| First of all, I never intentionally used any frames. I looked at all the htm
| files and could not find any frames. I selected each area of the display and
| clicked on the Frames menu and it is all grayed out. Secondly, under the
| Authoring tab of Page Options, I unselected all the options including Frames,
| resaved the files and uploaded them with FTP. No change. Oddly, my brother
| who is using Windows 2000 and IE 6 says he doesn't see the lines, but friends
| with XP do.
|
| Thanks again for your reply....meanwhile, I'm going to move this to a new
| thread.
| --
| Steve
|
|
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top