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Posted by David E. Ross on October 15, 2007, 1:38 pm
Please log in for more thread options On 10/15/2007 5:52 AM, mcl wrote:
> On Oct 14, 1:27 pm, "André Gillibert"
>> mcl wrote:
>>> I have a domain name which is set up for web forwarding with a frame.
>>> I have a link on one of the site's pages to an external site.
>>> When I select the link the external site is displayed correctly with
>>> its own URL in the address bar.
>>> When I select the <back> button in the browser, my domain name appears
>>> temporarily in the browser, but it returns to the external site.
>> Please, give a link.
>> From the symptoms you described, I think it may come from a <meta
>> http-equiv=referesh> element in one of your HTML pages.
>>
>> --
>> If you've a question that doesn't belong to Usenet, contact me at
>
> Thank you for your replies.
>
> The site is www.mclbooks.co.uk
>
> and when I link to 'Dales & Lakes' Book Centre the back button does
> not return me to my site
See "Use standard redirects: don't break the back button!" at
<http://www.w3.org/QA/Tips/reback>. The problem is most likely in the
'Dales & Lakes' Web page or its host.
> I use a frame because, it seems the best option for my site as it does
> not matter where I host my site, the url will be consistent and I do
> not need to keep changing the domain to different providers.
Frames do not have anything to do with rehosting. You have your own
domain. If you change hosts, you merely request your new host to handle
the change to the domain name servers (DNSs).
> It is the ISP (123-Reg) that creates the frame as part of WEB
> forwarding.
You have a frame page with a single frame. The source HTML indicates
two frames, but the second one has no SRC attribute to load a second
frame. This is very bad design. If your ISP causes this, you must
discuss this with your ISP.
--
David E. Ross
<http://www.rossde.com/>
Natural foods can be harmful: Look at all the
people who die of natural causes.
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