As far as the search engine thing, it is when someone uses Google etc. that causes the problem as I have no search engine on my site.
I used your first suggestion which works just fine, and I thank you for the help.
I have a site where I have 50 different pages go to an iframe. I have the following script in the page so that when a search engine finds the page that it will go to the original page and not just the page that is suppose to show up in the iframe.
<!--
if (top == self) {
top.location =...
You need to put a stop frame in so that it will only play once.
Click on the scene, then click on a frame after the frames that play the swf file, click action and then stop.
First of all, setting any page to work on 3.0 and above is not something that you probably need to do anymore. Over 90% of all browsers in use today are 5.0+ from what I've seen on most reports.
Second, you should set compatability to where FP will work with both Netscape and IE and for...
You could ping all the addresses and then go to a command prompt and do an arp -a and that should show you the mac addresses.
(I think that should work)
All I know is if I use: background: #000 url('Images/picture.gif');, it will not work since my images folder is named 'images'.
Also you should specify a background color in case the image doesn't show up for some reason.
I believe what you have seen are iframes. They are not too difficult to set up.
You can go here http://www.webspawner.com/cc/html/alpha.html to look at alittle about iframes.
The difference is in the way the browsers look at the html and css. I have found that you normally need to have a different style sheet for netscape, which usually will work in Opera.
I set mine up so that Netscape 6.2, IE 5 and Opera all look pretty much as I want them to. I have two...
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