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This is an old trick, so I understand why people probably haven't seen it these days. But you have a page with two frames: the submission frame (i.e. input for
by dvt 3y ago
This is an old trick, so I understand why people probably haven't seen it these days. But you have a page with two frames: the submission frame (i.e. input form, usually on the bottom of the page) is reloaded on submit, while the chat log (usually the top frame) loads infinitely.
- lelandbatey 3y agoJust to be further specific, they're talking about embedding two separate webpages inside of one page, using "iframe" HTML elements. In the bad old days you'd probably use a bare "frame" element, but those aren't valid HTML as of HTML5.
- blackbeans 3y agoI think they used a frameset with frames. It had the advantage that it could be sized to the browser window as a percentage and both frames could be refreshed/loaded independently without affecting the other.