Vincent Puglia — Wed, 30 Aug 2000 07:43:26 +0000

Hi Max,

Span over 2 frames, yes -- the effect would be much as the tree outside your house window does. In other words, you will still see the frame borders (if you have any). Essentially what you need to do is define the same div in both frames. Then calculate how much of the div is visible in each frame.

pseudo-code follows:

if(frame1.div.left == x pixels from right border)
frame2.div.left = div.left - x

substitute top & bottom for left & right

So, you have what appears as 1 div spanning over 2 frames. But, as RageForth said: you cannot have 1 div span 2 frames

Vinny

Mark Hensler — Wed, 30 Aug 2000 00:43:00 +0000

possible???

1-- window with frames...
2-- window with more frames inside window1

can you have an onmouseover inside a window2 frame make a layer inside a frame in window1 visible... making a pear to span 2 frames?

make any sense?

Vincent Puglia — Mon, 28 Aug 2000 20:57:08 +0000

Hi,

RageForth's on the money.
You can even have a div move from one layer to another if you keep track of its position. The coding would be tedious and the effect may not be worth the effort, though.

Vinny

Rageforth — Thu, 24 Aug 2000 15:13:41 +0000

you can make a a layer appear in a different frame onmouseover. in the top frame you have a link with an onmouseover action on it. that action tells a layer in the bottom frame to be visible. but no, it cannot span over two frames

not sure, but this may help

dndpavlik — Wed, 23 Aug 2000 22:18:58 +0000

I would like ot know what you mean by over the fram, I have had layers, in div tags, with dynamic positioning appearing over under adn even doing all sorts of animation and alll I have to do is change the z-index of the layer and it can and will position the layer at the level you wish. the lowest sating at 0 or 1 and the max being any greater number.

would appear below the above layer, as in underneath it.

Would appear ontop of the the first layer that has been declaired.

Josh Simpson — Mon, 07 Aug 2000 00:49:13 +0000

A Stink
Thats a pain in the #$@#

O well
Josh

Vincent Puglia — Sun, 06 Aug 2000 13:49:19 +0000

Hi Josh,

Since the positioning of a layer (div or otherwise) is always relative to the document it is in, the answer is no.

Vinny