Frameset

From the menu go to: Insert > Frames >	3 Top
	3 Left
	V2 Left
	V2 Right
	H2 Top
	H2 Bottom
	Frame Tag
	No Frames
	iFrame
	Base Target

Frames are used in a Web page to divide it into multiple HTML pages. For example, (3 Top below) generates a page which consists of three frames. One thin frame on the side that contains a scrolling menu, one frame that runs along the top that contains the logo and title of the Web site, and one large frame that takes up the rest of the page and contains the main content. Each of these frames is an independent HTML page. They all work together on the page through the use of one or more framesets, which is an HTML page that defines the structure and properties for the Web page, including information about the number of frames displayed on a page, the size of the frames, the source of the page loaded into a frame, and other definable properties. The frameset page isn't displayed in a browser; it simply stores information about how the frames on a page will display

3 Top, 3 Left, V2 Left, V2 Right, H2 Top, H2 Bottom:
The above define 6 popular frameset arrangements. Alleycode automatically includes <noframes> tags when using these pre-defined framesets.

Frame Tag:
The <frameset> tag defines how to divide the window into frames Each frameset defines a set of rows or columns The values of the rows/columns indicate the amount of screen area each row/column will occupy.

No Frames:
Defines a noframes section for browsers that do not handle frames.

iFrames:
Defines an inline sub window (frame).

Base Target:
The base element specifies a base URL for all the links in a page.
NOTE: The tag must go inside the head element.