Starling - Accessible Web Page Design: Frames - Example.

<BODY BACKGROUND="img/bg.gif" BGCOLOR="F7F7F7"> <UL> <HR><P><STRONG>This is the page you see if your browser does NOT support FRAMES.</STRONG></P> <H2>The Guideline:</H2> <P>Avoid using FRAMES, but if you must, please include an accessible alternative, either as a separate page, or by including the accessible HTML for FRAME-unaware browsers.</P> <P>To create a FRAME-based page, you define your layout between <FRAMESET></FRAMESET> tags, which are used instead of the normal <BODY> </BODY> tags. Each FRAME is a window containing a separate file which you reference by it's URL.</P> <P>To create an "alternative" page, you can include standard HTML containing essentially the same information as the FRAME-page. The HTML for the alternative page is placed between <NOFRAME> </NOFRAME> tags and displays only if the user's browser doesn't support FRAMES.</P> <P>To see how this is implemented, you can view the source code for this file.</P>  <HR> <H3><A NAME="finding">Finding your way.</STRONG></A></H3> <P><A HREF="#top"><IMG SRC="img/ne-top.gif" ALIGN="middle" BORDER=0 ALT="Button for Top of Page. "></A><BR> <A HREF="acfra.htm"><IMG SRC="img/ne-prev.gif" ALIGN="middle" BORDER=0 ALT="Button for Previous Page: "><STRONG> Making FRAMES Accessible.</STRONG></A><BR> <A HREF="acpdf.htm"><IMG SRC="img/ne-next.gif" ALIGN="middle" BORDER=0 ALT="Button for Next Page: "><STRONG> Are Adobe PDF documents accessible?</STRONG></A><BR><BR> <A HREF="actoc.htm"><IMG SRC="img/ne-cont.gif" ALIGN="middle" BORDER=0 ALT="Button for Main Menu."></A><A HREF="dmap.htm"><IMG SRC="img/ne-map.gif" ALIGN="middle" BORDER=0 ALT="Button for Site Plan."></A><A HREF="index.htm"><IMG SRC="img/ne-home.gif" ALIGN="middle" BORDER=0 ALT="Button for Accessible Web Page Design Home Page "></A><A HREF="MAILTO:access@starlingweb.com"><IMG SRC="img/ne-mail.gif" ALIGN="middle" BORDER=0 ALT="Send mail to Starling Access Services."></A></P> <HR> <CITE>Last updated: March 3, 1997</CITE> </UL> </BODY>