As for the home page

Question

As for the home page

I have a web application. In that I have a link called "Home". When the user clicks on the start page of the web application, the index.jsp should be displayed on the same page. How can i do this. It should work in Internet Explorer.

I have the following html page.

<html>

<body bgcolor="#FFF8DC">

<a href="index.jsp" target="parent" >HOME</a>


</body>
</html>

But it doesn't work.

-1

html

user48094 09 jan. '09 at 10:13

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8 answers

Warrior · Answer 1 · 2009-01-09T10:17:29+0000

Aron rotteveel · Answer 2 · 2009-02-12T09:57:39+0000

To make your link open in the same window it is in, use:

<a href="foo.html" target="_self">some text</a>

Notice the underline in front of you. If you don't use it, your browser will look for a frame named "self".

Goran · Answer 3 · 2009-02-12T10:00:32+0000

See http://htmlhelp.com/reference/html40/special/a.html

The TARGET attribute is used with frames to specify the frame in which the link should be displayed. If no frames with that name exist, the link is displayed in a new window, unless the user overrides it. Special frame names start with an underscore:

* _blank renders the link in a new, unnamed window
* _self renders the link in the current frame (useful for overriding a BASE TARGET)
* _parent renders the link in the immediate FRAMESET parent
* _top renders the link in the full, unframed window

In HTML 4, the TARGET attribute value is case-insensitive, so _top and _TOP have the same meaning. However, most browsers treat the value of the TARGET attribute as case sensitive and do not recognize _TOP as having the special meaning of _top.

Eldelshell · Answer 4 · 2009-01-09T10:25:45+0000

Perhaps the problem is with the jsp page. Try using the full URL.

+1

Eldelshell 09 jan. '09 at 10:25

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annakata · Answer 5 · 2009-02-12T10:03:44+0000

You are just missing an underscore. "self" is treated like any other name label.

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annakata 12 Feb 09 at 10:03

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Paul dixon · Answer 6 · 2009-01-09T10:23:45+0000

Perhaps you intended TARGET = "_ parent"? This allows the link to be loaded into the parent frame

0

Paul dixon 09 jan. '09 at 10:23

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inspite · Answer 7 · 2009-01-09T10:38:04+0000

`target="_parent"`

Pay attention to _

in_parent

fred-o · Answer 8 · 2009-02-12T10:18:53+0000

Alternatively, you can just omit the target

link attribute . Target defaults for the same browser window unless you specify otherwise.

As for the home page

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