Use the attribute Frameborder=0 or Frameborder=No. It can be used in the Frame, Frameset or Iframe tag. 1 or Yes will set it on.
You can use hyperlinks in frames too in an HTML document. You can place the anchor tag out side of a frame.
<frame>
You need to have a link that specifies one page to be in your window, and have its target set as _top to break out of frames. So if you wanted a page called MainPage.htm to be in your window and remove frames, you would have a link such as this: <a href="MainPage.htm" target="_top">Click here to break out of frames</a>
<object type="text/html" data="http://www.example.com" style="width:80%; height:300px; margin:1%;"> embedded html without frames</object>
Frames are used to divide the HTML page into sections. The <frame> tag is used for that purpose.
Frames are used by developers to divide the page into various sections. It can have id, name etc for referencing it further.
Go To http://www.htmlcodetutorial.com and look for the FRAMES TUTORIAL. It will help you.
In HTML 4.01 and XHTML 1.0, the framest document type definition (DTD) was available to create pages using frames.In HTML 5, frames have been deprecated, because the W3C determined that they created a detriment to accessibility and usability.
Hypertext is combined with HTML as it is formed by it. HTML could easily create a Hypertext.
Making frames is relatively simple. Start with the basic HTML below. ---- Frameset Example Your browser does not support frames. ---- Now edit a few things. * rows should be changed to cols if you want frames in collumns. If you want frames in rows, leave it as it is. If you want a mixed set of frames ranging from collumns and rows, you'll have to include more framesets where you want the different kind of frame arrangement. See the related links for an example. * size1,size2,size3should be changed to units signifying how large you want the frames to be, respectively. size1 is respective to the first frame you specify, size2 is respective to the second frame you specify and so on. You may use a pixel number, a percentage number, or an asterisk (meaning "the rest" or "whatever is left") as units. An example would be 100,50%,* * frame1.html, frame2.html, and frame3.html need to be changed to the file you want to be displayed in the frame. You may include anything that can be viewed in a browser, such as an HTML document or even a picture. * Your browser does not support framesshould be replaced with the text you want a client to see if their browser does not support frames. You can leave it as it is, if you'd like. See the related links for a few examples.
A frame can be used for dividing page into segments. <frame> attribute can be used to define frames.
No, because they are essentially the same thing. HTML came before XHTML, and can be ill-formed but still acceptable. XHTML is just well formed HTML with the inclusion of a DTD at the very top.