FP: Invalid Target Frame Reference Causes New Browser to Load

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Most Web browsers allow you to target different frames within a frame set. Assigning a target frame that exists within the context of the current frame set activates this feature.

When a frame is assigned as a target, the name must exactly match a frame that exists in the current frame set (note that these names are case-sensitive). If the name of the frame is incorrect, a new instance of the browser will be started.

Take for example, a frame set page with two frames aligned vertically where the left frame is named "content" and the right frame is named "main." If you want a hyperlink that is activated in the "content" frame to load a specified page in the "main" frame, you must specify "main" as the target frame.

If, however, you set a link in the "content" frame to display a page in the "Main" frame (and you use an uppercase "M" instead of a lowercase "m"), a separate instance of the Web browser will be started.

For more information about frames and frame sets, click the Index tab in FrontPage Help, type the following text double-click "overview," and then double-click the "About Frames and Frames Pages" topic.