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Introduction to <noframes>tag
The <noframes>tag in HTML is an element that was used in older versions of HTML to provide content for web browsers that do not support frames. Frames were a popular method in the early days of web development for dividing a webpage into multiple sections, each capable of displaying different HTML documents simultaneously. This allowed for layouts where navigation menus, headers, or footers could remain static while the main content changed. However, not all browsers supported frames, and some users disabled them due to usability concerns. The <noframes>tag offered a fallback content option for such cases. Warning: The <noframes>tag is deprecated and no longer part of modern web standards. It should be avoided in contemporary web development practices. The <noframes>tag was used to provide alternative content for browsers that do not support frames, but this approach is outdated. Instead, use <iframe>with appropriate fallback content and ensure your website's layout and content are accessible and compatible with all browsers. Deprecated: This feature is no longer recommended for use but while some browsers might still support it but it may have already been removed from web standards or it could be in the process of being phased out, it might only be retained for compatibility with older web projects and it's advisable to avoid using this feature and update your existing code wherever possible, refer to the compatibility table below for guidance and keep in mind that the feature may stop functioning in the future.
| HTML Attributes | Global Attributes | Event Attributes |
|---|---|---|
| To view the full list | To view the full list | To view the full list |
| elements |  |  |  |  |  |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| <noframes> | No | No | No | No | No |
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