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When an HTTP request to show a page is sent to the Stack Exchange web site, a check is explicitly made to ensure that returned page is not loaded into an <iframe>. The response header that comes back for X-Frame-Options is SAMEORIGIN which means that only pages loaded from the same origin can be included in the <iframe>. There are good reasons for restricting pages from being loaded within <iframe>s and Stack Exchange have deliberately chosen this policy.

The bottom line is don't try and load pages from Stack Exchange within your own <iframe>s, they won't work by design and intent.

To read more about the X-Frame-Options response, read the documentation and the technical spec in RFC7034.

When an HTTP request to show a page is sent to the Stack Exchange web site, a check is explicitly made to ensure that returned page is not loaded into an <iframe>. The response header that comes back for X-Frame-Options is SAMEORIGIN which means that only pages loaded from the same origin can be included in the <iframe>. There are good reasons for restricting pages from being loaded within <iframe>s and Stack Exchange have deliberately chosen this policy.

The bottom line is don't try and load pages from Stack Exchange within your own <iframe>s, they won't work by design and intent.

To read more about the X-Frame-Options response, read the documentation and the technical spec in RFC7034.

When an HTTP request to show a page is sent to the Stack Exchange web site, a check is explicitly made to ensure that returned page is not loaded into an <iframe>. The response header that comes back for X-Frame-Options is SAMEORIGIN which means that only pages loaded from the same origin can be included in the <iframe>. There are good reasons for restricting pages from being loaded within <iframes> and Stack Exchange have deliberately chosen this policy.

The bottom line is don't try and load pages from Stack Exchange within your own <iframes>, they won't work by design and intent.

To read more about the X-Frame-Options response, read the documentation and the technical spec in RFC7034.

When an HTTP request to show a page is sent to the Stack Exchange web site, a check is explicitly made to ensure that returned page is not loaded into an <iframe>. The response header that comes back for X-Frame-Options is SAMEORIGIN which means that only pages loaded from the same origin can be included in the <iframe>. There are good reasons for restricting pages from being loaded within <iframe>s and Stack Exchange have deliberately chosen this policy.

The bottom line is don't try and load pages from Stack Exchange within your own <iframe>s, they won't work by design and intent.

To read more about the X-Frame-Options response, read the documentation and the technical spec in RFC7034.

When an HTTP request to show a page is sent to the Stack Exchange web site, a check is explicitly made to ensure that returned page is not loaded into an <iframe>. The response header that comes back for X-Frame-Options is SAMEORIGIN which means that only pages loaded from the same origin can be included in the <iframe>. There are good reasons for restricting pages from being loaded within <iframes> and Stack Exchange have deliberately chosen this policy.

The bottom line is don't try and load pages from Stack Exchange within your own <iframes>, they won't work by design and intent.

When an HTTP request to show a page is sent to the Stack Exchange web site, a check is explicitly made to ensure that returned page is not loaded into an <iframe>. The response header that comes back for X-Frame-Options is SAMEORIGIN which means that only pages loaded from the same origin can be included in the <iframe>. There are good reasons for restricting pages from being loaded within <iframes> and Stack Exchange have deliberately chosen this policy.

The bottom line is don't try and load pages from Stack Exchange within your own <iframes>, they won't work by design and intent.

To read more about the X-Frame-Options response, read the documentation and the technical spec in RFC7034.