You want to change more than one frame at a time? OK, well here is how to do make the trick work for you!

The first thing you will need is a frameset to get you started. Again, I will use a frameset with two frames. Here is the code for the frameset page:

It is possible to use JavaScript to create animated images.

The trick is to let a JavaScript change between different images on different events.

In the following example we will add an image that should act as a link button on a web page. We will then add an onMouseOver event and an onMouseOut event that will run two JavaScript functions that will change between the images.

If your script relies on JavaScript cookies to persist and store information for retrieval later, it's good practice to always make sure that the user's browser supports cookies first. This includes whether the browser has cookies enabled (an option in most browsers). Depending on your situation you can then either remind the user to enable cookies, or create code to handle these cases silently.

So, to answer this common question, use the following technique to detect whether the client's browser has cookies enabled: 

The location object is contained in the window object and represents the actual location field of the window. The window reference is optional: 'window.location' same as 'location'.

alert(location)

The href property represents the URL that is in the location field.

alert(location.href)

JavaScript allows you to change the location (or page that is currently loaded into the window) by simply setting it equal to another URL:

location='http://yahoo.com'

You can achieve the same results by appending "location" with "href":

location.href='http://yahoo.com'

So, you have been thinking about adding a drop box for people to navigate your page with. One problem.....how is it done? Below is a sample navigation drop box. Choose a page, and click the "Go!" button. You will be taken to the page you asked for. (Both are kind of boring by the way). Give it a try below: