Notepad trick...
Drag a box around the info you want, it'll then highlight it. Right click on the
highlighted text and select copy. Dimish the site (the little box up in the top
right corner with the minus sign) then open notepad ... start / programs /
accesories/ to find notepad... now once notepad is open right click in the
notepad page and select paste.. do this until you have all of the info you want
from the frames tutorial.
When you are finished collecting data go to file save as and name it Frames
and put it in the same folder that you are using to put all of your new sites
pictures and javascript and stuff.
Now when you are in web studio, you open the "frames" folder in notepad
and it will sit there over top of web just like a notepad so you can work from
there... you can even copy and paste right into web studio from it, so if you
had the frames coding for your home page all you would do is copy and paste
right from the notepad. You can keep it resident by clicking on the taskbar in
the box that says "frames", that will bring it up when you need it and put it
away when you don't.. easier than using a printed out page even.
This is the frame that I called cell 1in the code
Opening a window
The Frames tutorial
<FRAMESET>

<FRAMESET COLS="75%, 50%">
<FRAME NAME="A" SRC="cell_1.htm">

<FRAMESET ROWS="50%, 50%">
<FRAME NAME="B" SRC="cell_2.htm">
<FRAME NAME="C" SRC="cell_3.htm">
</FRAMESET>
</FRAMESET>
This is the code you put in the HTML Object
This is the "way too easy" way that I've figured out
to show you how to do frames.

Are you ready?... Do you see all of that code above?
That's all there is to it!
The code is colorized to help show you
what it is I am referring to.

1)You take that code and copy it into notepad.

2) You make a page, call it anything you want,
(that's what you link to) and right click on it, go to
page properties, then to page html and in the
"inside page header" paste that code. Nothing
else will go on this page, it's only for the code.

3) Make three more pages and name them cell 1,
cell 2, and cell 3. Boy this is easy huh?

4) Play with the percentages (see where it says
75%,50% and 50%,50%)
to get the size of the
frames you want. You can experiment later and
change the sizes until you get it just right.

5) Ok, if you are now sure of what you want and
have looked at it in preview, BEFORE you "save
to the internet" you must change one last thing.
You see the htm make that html, I did that so you
could see it in preview to work within Web Studio
but for it to work on the web you need html.
Okay? You can do this for your links too, but
remember to change them later!
OK, now that you have frames down to a science
lets learn some tricks.

Hold on a minute that was it? Yep, I told you!

Now, if you want to know how I linked a page to
open in a cell, or like I did for jukebox where it
opens in it's own window? Well then go to my
navigation bar up top and hit Open, and that will
pop into cell 2 and explain how to do the links.

Or if you want to add or remove frames from col
(columns) or rows ? Go to my navigation bar up
top and hit frames. That explanation will pop into
Cell 3.

If you want to learn how to do cool stuff like
removing frames, changing the frame colors cool
things like that then go to the cool link on the
navigation bar.
Frames tutorial continued
Templates for Frames
Open windows place links
Now, are you ready to do the links?
Cool stuff you can do with frames