<frame>

						<frame frameborder=" { 0 | 1 } " longdesc="Long description of frame content" marginheight="Height in pixels" marginwidth="Width in pixels" name="Unique name identifier for frame" noresize="noresize" scrolling=" { auto | no | yes } " src="Source of frame contents" />
					

The <frame> element defines one particular window within a <frameset> collection. In a typical <frameset> construction, one <frame> might be used for the purposes of navigation, with another <frame> used for presenting content (the links in the navigation <frame> would be targeted to load content in the other <frame> by using a target=""> attribute that matches the destinations <frame>'s name=""> attribute.

Each individual <frame> in a <frameset> can have different behaviors/appearance, such as scrolling, the ability to resize the frame boundaries and border style.

<frameset>S suck for bookmarking, seo and printing.

It is no longer necessary to use <frame>S and by implication <frameset>S for the purposes of creating the visual effect of a header that remains at the top of the page while the rest of the content scrolls - this can be carried out using Cascading Style Sheets.