You'll need to give each of your frames a unique name. The easiest naming scheme is just to call name them by their location. If you have a three frame page, you could name them topFrame, leftFrame, and mainFrame. You'll use this name to target links to specific frames

This is the location of the document that will be displayed in the frame by default. You can use the target icon or the browse folder to find the document you want.

Here's where you choose whether the current frame has scrollbars or not. Auto will provide scrollbars when the content goes beyond the edges of the Frames. Default will do the same thing. Choosing No will prevent any scrollbars, so be sure that your content will fit in the window, or your user's won't be able to reach some of your content.

This sets the margins for the inside of your frames. I tend to leave this alone, and set my margins directly on the page being displayed inside the frame.

Checking this box fixes the size of your frames, so that your viewer can't change it. Leaving this box unchecked will allow your viewer to drag the frame borders to suit their preferences.

Choose whether or not you want a border around your frame. Choose no if you are going to try and match up images across frames. Choose yes if you want a definite division between frames, or want your viewer to be able to resize them (hard to find what you should click and drag if you can't see it).

This determines the color of your frame borders. It can't always be relied upon to work correctly between different browsers.

This nifty little box shows you how many cols and rows you have in your framest, as well as a nifty little picture of your frames (which may not be quite accurate with larger framesets).

This dropdown determines whether there are borders for the *entire frameset*.

Same deal here. Just sets the color for the borders on the entire frameset.

This sets the size of the actual border between frames. It works similar to the border of a table. The larger the number, the thicker the line between frames.

Here's where you set the actual width of each of your frames. Setting the value to percentage or relative will allow your frames to stretch to fit the viewer's browser. At least one frame from *every* frameset should be set to relative, to ensure things flow correctly.

This box shows you which frame is selected (the darkened one), and allows you to click any adjacent frames to select them. It's very handy for switching back and forth between frames.