edit: Please also go to my girlfriend's page! She's jealous of my hit counter: http://tilde.club/~arch
edit: Please also go to my girlfriend's page! She's jealous of my hit counter: http://tilde.club/~arch
Speaking of which has anyone done a local BBS (i.e. non web) on tilde.club? :-)
Also, your girlfriend seems to be winning now :). Those ASCII-art birds are beautiful.
Your page, however, reminded me of the dreadful Lycos pages I used to see in the late 90s. I don't miss them, but it was true nostalgia - thanks!
The frames link, though, reawakened fear I'd not felt in years.
Haven't been to yours, so that her hit counter has a chance to catch up. ;-)
PS if you know how to make a link target a frame in a nested frameset, please let me know. It must go deeper.
You may also want to change the doctype header to use the HTML 4 "frameset.dtd" instead of the "strict.dtd". Just change the first line of your frame-enabled pages to:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Frameset//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/frameset.dtd">
Or, for extra 90's authenticity, you could use the HTML v3.2 doctype:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2 Final//EN">
Pedantic props for the doctype tip.
EDIT: In theory this should work, but browsers are uncooperative: http://tilde.club/~arch/frames-odd.html
"Infinite recursion is prevented. Any frame that attempts to assign as its SRC a URL used by any of its ancestors is treated as if it has no SRC URL at all (basically a blank frame). This doesn't prevent all malicious documents, but it eliminates a troublesome class of them."
Ah well, probably for the best really... It seems to have a recursion limit of 10 on Firefox, and 12 on Chrome.
I cheated by creating your original frameset pattern and then just recursing index.html in the middle frame. It improves the recursion effect a bit, but still isn't infinite.