<noframes>

The (<noframes>) tag displays fallback content for browsers that don’t support frames. It is now obsolete as frames are rarely used in modern web design.

This feature is no longer recommended for use. While some browsers may still support it, it might have been removed from official web standards, is in the process of being phased out, or is only maintained for legacy compatibility. It is advisable to avoid using it and update existing code where possible. Refer to the compatibility table at the bottom of this page for guidance, as this feature may stop functioning at any time.

noframes tag

The <noframes> tag offers alternative content for browsers that lack <frame> support, such as a link to a version of the site without frames. If the browser supports frames, the content within <noframes> is ignored. It can include any standard HTML elements that are used within the <body> tag.

Syntax

index.html

<noframes>
  Content to display when frames are not supported.
</noframes>

Example

index.html

<frameset cols="50%,50%">
  <frame src="https://institute.qarpeo.com">
  <noframes>Your browser support frames. </noframes>
</frameset>

Key Points

Purpose: To provide alternative content for users with browsers that do not support frames.
Deprecated: The <noframes> tag is obsolete in modern HTML standards. Frames and the frameset element are no longer recommended and are not supported in HTML5.
Modern Alternative: Use <iframe> for embedding content and ensure your website is accessible and functional even if frames are not supported.

Summary

<noframes> is an HTML element which is used to support browsers which are not able to support <frame> elements or configured to do so.

You can use any HTML element inside of <noframes> which are expected to be seen inside of <body> element, except <frameset> and <frame> elements.

Conclusion

The <noframes> tag provides alternative content for users whose browsers do not support frames. If frames are supported, the content within <noframes> is ignored. It can include standard HTML elements like links or text to offer an accessible experience.

It seems there may be a misunderstanding or typo because there is no <fencedframe> element in HTML. If you're referring to something else, like <iframe> or another element.

The HTML <noembed> element, now obsolete, was used to display fallback content for browsers that couldn't support embedded media. Modern approaches use feature detection and fallback content for unsupported media.