![]() That should stop you, but then you might start looking for JavaScript solutions, and then you’ll rebuild something terrible. Then you’ll discover that you can’t use the target attribute to open a link in a particular frame. And then you might find yourself tempted to use and fixed-width design to recreate the same nightmare of independent panels and sub-windows. You may find yourself tasked with updating or redesigning an old website that was built using frames. Do not recreate frame-based layouts with iframe (It was terrible.) All of the other differences between and stem from this basic difference. ![]() ![]() The element broke this paradigm and allowed the document to exert control over the browser window, breaking it into several smaller panels (frames), which each displayed a different document. The video is clearly on the page, not in some separate panel somewhere else. For example, consider this embedded YouTube video: The contents of the are displayed inside an element which is clearly a part of the current document. The main difference between and is that implements this in a way that makes sense, that respects what an HTML document is in the first place. They content for the document is referenced in the src attribute of each element, so it is actually a fully independent resource being referenced from the current document. How and are similar, and how they are differentīoth elements represent an independant HTML document. Should it have been deprecated too? Is it best to just avoid it? There are some valid uses for this element, but you really need to understand what it is and how it works in order to avoid some of the pitfalls that were so common in the dark times. Thankfully, the element has been deprecated in HTML5, but the, or “inline frame” is still available. They were almost always a bad approach to design. If you have any questions about these resources, please contact either Squarespace or Shopify support.Back in the bad old days of website design, there were a lot of elements hanging around, ruining everyone’s day. Linked below are external resources to provide iframe integration for Squarespace and Shopify. However, iframe functionality is a web standard and most website builders offer support through a Code Block, HTML Block, HTML Editor, or similar interfaces. Mapbox does not officially support integration with these platforms. If you do not have direct access to your website's HTML page, you may be using a website builder such as Squarespace or Shopify. Make sure the title is informative to users before embedding. Users with limited connectivity, screen readers, or other assistive devices use the title field of an iframe to add context to your map.īy default in Mapbox Studio, this value is the name of your style. ![]() The example below demonstrates iframe HTML from Mapbox Studio: The WordPress map block is not maintained by Mapbox. If you are using WordPress, the WordPress map block may be better suited for your needs. The oEmbed standard, required for embedding on certain blogs.Programmatic access to Mapbox GL JS APIs.Feature interactions such as popups and click events.Displaying a Mapbox-hosted style on an HTML page.Before embedding an iframe into your HTML page, it is important to understand the limitations of an iframe and when to instead use Mapbox GL JS or another Mapbox product:
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