| target=_self | This will load the page in the same frame as the caller. |
| target=_parent | This causes the page to load in the same frameset as the caller taking the place of any sub frames. |
| target=_top | This loads the resulting page into the full body of the current window eliminating any frames. |
| target=_blank | This opens up a new window and loads the page in to it. |
| target=_new | Opens a new window and the page loads in it, all other links using same target open in this window. |
Whats this all about?
By assigning a name to a frame via the name attribute, authors can refer to it as the "target" of links defined by other elements.
e.g. If my frame is called "80four", then to get a link to open in that frame the code would read:
| <a href="/img_articles/1367/pagename.html" target="80four">link name</a> |
Then pagename.html would open in the frame "80four".
Example:
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More HTML and CSS: 
