Hi Greg, > But the buttons are outside of the iframe, so that no matter how > large the frame gets, the buttons are always in the same place :/
So stick an image of the button outside the <iframe>, wrap it in an <a>, and use the onclick handler to call a javascript function that submits the form. Of course, this will break for anyone who doesn't have javascript enabled (some estimates put this as high as 20%, but it depends on your audience). Alternatively, put your form inside a <div> with a fixed height and width, and the overflow property set to "scroll" or "auto". This should behave in much the same way as your <iframe>, but with everything on the same page. Again, this will break for some users (those whose browsers *cough*NN4*cough* don't support fixed positioning and overflow), but at least it degrades more gracefully than the scripted solution. Thirdly, if you provide a link to a sample page, someone might be able to come up with a way to rework your form so you can avoid all this entirely :-) Cheers Jon -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
