Now you can implement Frameset-Like Layout across all modern web browsers by CSS without writing any JavaScript codes.
This is a great tool for the Web developer to design CSS based frames layout on fly.
http://www.hedgerwow.com/360/dhtml/css-frameset-maker/index.php
Andris | 10-Feb-08 at 1:35 am | Permalink
Very useful, thanks! Unfortunately the generated layouts are somehow incompatible with all LightBox-like scripts, like ThickBog, LightWindow, etc.
Kevin | 27-Feb-08 at 8:10 pm | Permalink
Good job! It would be nice if you could include options to have scrollable DIVs.
Kevin | 27-Feb-08 at 8:11 pm | Permalink
err.. I meant to say resizable DIVs.
Harvey | 17-Apr-08 at 10:54 pm | Permalink
Great and pretty much unique as far as I can find.
It took me a while to work out why I couldn’t get it to work on IE6 - removing from my html did the trick.
Harvey | 17-Apr-08 at 10:56 pm | Permalink
um, how do I get a declaration to show? I’ll try this… ?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”iso-8859-1″?
That is what I removed.
Mikael | 12-May-08 at 10:13 am | Permalink
That tool is truly amazing — simple yet powerful.
tommythewolfboy | 28-Jul-08 at 9:58 am | Permalink
Can anyone explain to me how the (IE6 only) padding that is applied to the top of html element works? In the example I have created, I have 3 windows - a header at the top, a main window in the center and a footer. The padding applied to the html element is the sum of the header and footer height … I don’t understand why it is applied to the TOP of html element (since the footer is at the bottom of the page) … THANKS!