<html> <head><title>The Gettysburg Address</title></head> <body style=”text-align:center;”> <div style=”margin:25;text-align:left;”> The Gettysburg Address, as delivered by President Abraham Lincoln to the soldiers and general assembly at the Gettysburg battlefield during the American Civil War, November 19, 1863. </div> <p align=”center”> <iframe src=”frames/gettysburg1.html” height=”70%” width=”75%”> [TABLE]<tr> [TD]You can’t see the information here, which should be in a separate inline frame. <p> <a href=”frames/gettysburg1.html”>read the Gettysburg Address</A> </td></tr></table> </iframe> </p> More information about Lincoln can be found at <a href=”http://www.netins.net/showcase/creative/lincoln.html”> Lincoln Online</A> </body> </html> The results in Internet Explorer, as shown in Figure 8-22, are quite attractive. Older browsers that don’t understand the iframe tag ignore both parts of the <iframe> </iframe> pair and, instead, interpret the HTML between the two tags. In this case, it says “You can’t see the information here ”