It might also help to know that an iframe is a tag, like many others. You place it in the html of the page at the spot where you want it to be, just like you would an image. The cool part is that other things can be made to appear through it. The first thing one will see in it is set by the tag's src attribute, once again like an image except that an iframe's source can be another page. For an iframe that is initially blank, use no source attribute or set it empty:
HTML Code:
<iframe src=""></iframe>
If you want to dynamically change the content of the iframe from the top page, the easiest way is to give it a name:
HTML Code:
<iframe name="products" src=""></iframe>
Then, on the top page, you can use a link like so:
HTML Code:
<a href="aprons.htm" target="products">Aprons</a>
On a page that is displayed inside the iframe, an ordinary link is all you need.
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