From: Sean Kinsey on
On Jun 14, 10:09 am, SAM <stephanemoriaux.NoAd...(a)wanadoo.fr.invalid>
wrote:
> Le 6/13/10 4:24 PM, Zarkas a crit :
>
> > I could see the reason not to use iframes 5 years ago when not all
> > browsers supported it, but why not today?
>
> Because :
> - not bookmarkable
> - poor accessibility
> - ugly ?

mu

All of these can easily be worked around if one chooses to. And
seriously, 'ugly'? Was that the best you could do?

For some reason it still amazes me that whenever someone even mentions
'iframe' (and a number of other things),
you ignorants reply with 'don't use it' without having the faintest
idea about the use case, the intentions, the requirements, the reason
why the person in the first place chose to use an iframe etc..

Something is seriously wrong when its the same people who pose as the
educated ones that behave as trolls. Don't you see that you are
undermining your own 'authority' by doing so?
From: SAM on
Le 6/15/10 1:37 PM, Sean Kinsey a �crit :
> On Jun 14, 10:09 am, SAM <stephanemoriaux.NoAd...(a)wanadoo.fr.invalid>
> wrote:
>> Le 6/13/10 4:24 PM, Zarkas a crit :
>>
>>> I could see the reason not to use iframes 5 years ago when not all
>>> browsers supported it, but why not today?
>> Because :
>> - not bookmarkable
>> - poor accessibility
>> - ugly ?
>
> mu
>
> All of these can easily be worked around if one chooses to.

Would the OP know how to do ?

> And seriously, 'ugly'? Was that the best you could do?

Horrible ! (better ?)

> Don't you see that you are
> undermining your own 'authority' by doing so?

For my part, I do not claim any authority.

--
sm
From: Dr J R Stockton on
In comp.lang.javascript message <be99badb-99e0-409e-b997-fcafc5769b45(a)x2
1g2000yqa.googlegroups.com>, Tue, 15 Jun 2010 04:37:20, Sean Kinsey
<okinsey(a)gmail.com> posted:

>On Jun 14, 10:09�am, SAM <stephanemoriaux.NoAd...(a)wanadoo.fr.invalid>
>wrote:
>> Le 6/13/10 4:24 PM, Zarkas a crit :
>>
>> > I could see the reason not to use iframes 5 years ago when not all
>> > browsers supported it, but why not today?
>>
>> Because :
>> - not bookmarkable
>> - poor accessibility
>> - ugly ?
>
>mu
>
>All of these can easily be worked around if one chooses to. And
>seriously, 'ugly'? Was that the best you could do?
>
>For some reason it still amazes me that whenever someone even mentions
>'iframe' (and a number of other things),
>you ignorants reply with 'don't use it' without having the faintest
>idea about the use case, the intentions, the requirements, the reason
>why the person in the first place chose to use an iframe etc..

Agreed. It is very common for persons of limited education and
intelligence (many articles in Usenet are written by one of those),
knowing of one circumstance when something is inadvisable, to rant and
rave against doing that in any circumstances.

Take for example the suggestion that an iframe is visually ugly (which
seems strange in the first instance); that cannot apply to a hidden
iframe, and I have applications which would work, using an iframe, if
that iframe were invisible. And, while commerce may insist on pretty
displays, it is practicality that matters on technical pages. Also, the
content of the iframe changes too rapidly for bookmarking to be
practical.


--
(c) John Stockton, nr London UK. ?@merlyn.demon.co.uk BP7, Delphi 3 & 2006.
<URL:http://www.merlyn.demon.co.uk/> TP/BP/Delphi/&c., FAQqy topics & links;
<URL:http://www.bancoems.com/CompLangPascalDelphiMisc-MiniFAQ.htm> clpdmFAQ;
NOT <URL:http://support.codegear.com/newsgroups/>: news:borland.* Guidelines
From: Eric Bednarz on
Dr J R Stockton <reply1024(a)merlyn.demon.co.uk> writes:

<SMUGENTRY>

> Agreed. It is very common for persons of limited education and
> intelligence (many articles in Usenet are written by one of those),
> knowing of one circumstance when something is inadvisable, to rant and
> rave against doing that in any circumstances.

</SMUGENTRY>

Also, one of the better examples of recursion I have seen in this group.

From: Zarkas on
Well, the reason I choose to use an iframe in this case was that I got
some flash sideshow in the top of the page, and want to just change
the page content below it according to what menu field they clicked
on. If I just loaded a new page each time they clicked on a menu the
slideshow would start over and it would ruin the flow. I wouldn't call
the iframe "ugly" as you don't even notice it's there.
The only problem is that little resize problem which seems to be
pretty common and tons of way to deal with, none which I have tried
seemed optimal.