The iFrame Applet is designed to solve a common problem
in web page design: putting an inner "frame" exactly where you want,
without actually busting up your page into multiple awkward
frames inside a regular HTML frameset layout.  It also lets you
use the equivalent of an <iframe> html tag in Netscape 4&up,
which doesn't support this useful IE feature.

In this demo, featuring one of our software products for webmasters,
we've plugged the iFrame Applet into a tabled layout with other
elements (an animated gif, and a 500x300 gif in the table background).

This is an especially good use for iFrame if, say, you have complex
and tough-to-handle layout like this -- yet, you need to have the text
change on a regular basis for updates or other reasons.

With iFrame, you just change the text file for the applet,
never touching a sensitive layout, like this one.

You can plug the iFrame Applet in anywhere at all on your
page in mere minutes, reading any common text file into
the space rapidly and efficiently (it uses a very small 7K class file).

  The size of the applet is simply changed from the <applet>
height and width tags, and the color of the page is settable.
Color, size, face, and style of the applet font are also
settable, so even the plain text files it reads look great!

The iFrame Applet is compatible with all standard browsers
(Netscape, FireFox, Internet Explorer, etc.).