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From: beegee on 3 Dec 2009 09:16
On Dec 3, 4:36 am, "Fokke Nauta" <fnaut...(a)SPAMiae.nl> wrote:
> "rf" <r...(a)z.invalid> wrote in message
>

> I still have a javascript which did this for a frameset. Somehow if you link
> to this frameset like frameset.htm?first, it would load the frameset with
> the page first.htm in one of the frames. I tried to convert this script to
> use it with my current situation, bit it did not work.


Well this is sort of interesting. If the URL was frameset.htm#first
that would be an anchor. You could pick the anchor up in javascript
on the framset page with something like:

var anchor = self.document.location.hash

Then you could do something like:

var fileToLoad;
switch(anchor)
{
case "first": fileToLoad = "first.htm"; break;
case "second": etc.
}

var frameElem = docment.getElementById("myFrame");
frameElem.src = fileToLoad;


Not sure of your level of programming so "etc." is not real
javascript. Again, this is easier done with server side programming
as others have pointed out. Also, it's better done not using iframes
at all.

Bob

From: Fokke Nauta on 6 Dec 2009 04:47

"beegee" <bgulian(a)gmail.com> wrote in message
news:fe5fdf38-ad82-496b-a14e-116d8d90def7(a)p36g2000vbn.googlegroups.com...
> On Dec 3, 4:36 am, "Fokke Nauta" <fnaut...(a)SPAMiae.nl> wrote:
>> "rf" <r...(a)z.invalid> wrote in message
>>
>
>> I still have a javascript which did this for a frameset. Somehow if you
>> link
>> to this frameset like frameset.htm?first, it would load the frameset with
>> the page first.htm in one of the frames. I tried to convert this script
>> to
>> use it with my current situation, bit it did not work.
>
>
> Well this is sort of interesting. If the URL was frameset.htm#first
> that would be an anchor. You could pick the anchor up in javascript
> on the framset page with something like:
>
> var anchor = self.document.location.hash
>
> Then you could do something like:
>
> var fileToLoad;
> switch(anchor)
> {
> case "first": fileToLoad = "first.htm"; break;
> case "second": etc.
> }
>
> var frameElem = docment.getElementById("myFrame");
> frameElem.src = fileToLoad;
>
>
> Not sure of your level of programming so "etc." is not real
> javascript. Again, this is easier done with server side programming
> as others have pointed out. Also, it's better done not using iframes
> at all.
>
> Bob

Hi Bob,

Thanks. I will put the code I used with frames underneath this post.
I have some programming experience in Basic and 4DOS batch commands and in
Unix shell scripting. But I'm not deep into javascripts.
I have no experience with server side programming. Is that .ASP pages?
And what's wrong with I-frames?

Rgs,
Fokke

---------------------------------------------------------
<script>

ref = location.href;

pageRE = /(\?|\&)page=(\w|,)*/;
pageStr = ref.match(pageRE);

page = "main";

if(pageStr != null) {
// remove the (? or &)page= part of the string
page = pageStr[0].substring(6, pageStr[0].length);

// change all comma's back to slashes
page.replace("/,/", "/\//");
}

document.write("<frameset framespacing=\"0\" border=\"false\"
frameborder=\"0\" rows=\"125,*\">");
document.write("<frame name=\"banner\" src=\"banner.htm\" scrolling=\"no\"
>");
document.write("<frameset cols=\"163,*\">");
document.write("<frame name=\"contents\" src=\"content.htm\" target=\"main\"
>");
document.write("<FRAME NAME=\"main\" SRC=\"" +page + ".htm\"
scrolling=\"auto\" >");
document.write("</frameset><noframes><body><p>This page uses frames, but
your browser doesn't support
them.</p></body></noframes></frameset></html>");

</script>


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