I've been given a copy of a proposed site agreement in which one of the conditions is:
...each of us may for the Term: ...frame the other's site
What is meant by "framing"? I assume it might have something to do with an iframe embed or to capture part of our main page without additional logos and other such imagery?
In that context, it sounds like simply doing an
<iframe src='http://www.test.com' title='My Test Frame'/>
If you're not sure, however, it's always a good idea to ask and see what it is they mean so there is no misunderstanding and, as usual, always get it in writing :)
G-Man
My understanding is that "framing" is basically hijacking your content and making it look like it's a part of my site, like you said, stealing content into an iframe.
From Internet Legal Issues:Framing
The use of framing technology was a central issue in the Washington Post v. TotalNews case that was settled a few years ago whereby several prominent news organizations, including The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal and CNN brought a lawsuit against the Web-based news gathering site TotalNews. TotalNews was using frame technology and hyperlinking to display the news organizations' information on the TotalNews Web site and was surrounding the frames with its own advertising.