iframes are great for their use case — rendering a different, full HTML document inside a specified area on the page, sometimes with additional sandboxing. They're not for rendering partial document fragments in a non-sandboxed way. You couldn't use them to render a single table row, a full-screen overlay, or a part of an inline SVG, for example. You also couldn't have styles from them affect the parent page or vice-versa. But you could do all of those things with this include-html element.
BTW this article is more of a "here's a fun thing I made that you can try out and maybe find a use for", not a "definitely use this extremely useful and necessary thing in production for your critical application used by millions of users".
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
iframes are great for their use case — rendering a different, full HTML document inside a specified area on the page, sometimes with additional sandboxing. They're not for rendering partial document fragments in a non-sandboxed way. You couldn't use them to render a single table row, a full-screen overlay, or a part of an inline SVG, for example. You also couldn't have styles from them affect the parent page or vice-versa. But you could do all of those things with this
include-htmlelement.BTW this article is more of a "here's a fun thing I made that you can try out and maybe find a use for", not a "definitely use this extremely useful and necessary thing in production for your critical application used by millions of users".