Inserts an object into the HTML page.
HTML Syntax
<OBJECT ACCESSKEY=key ALIGN=ABSBOTTOM | ABSMIDDLE | BASELINE | BOTTOM | LEFT | MIDDLE | RIGHT | TEXTTOP | TOP CLASS=classname CLASSID=id CODE=filename CODEBASE=url[#version=a,b,c,d] CODETYPE=media-type DATA=url DATAFLD=colname DATASRC=#ID HEIGHT=n ID=value LANG=language LANGUAGE=JAVASCRIPT | JSCRIPT | VBSCRIPT | VBS NAME=name STYLE=css1-properties TABINDEX=n TITLE=text TYPE=MIME-type WIDTH=n event = script >
Remarks
An object can appear in the HEAD or the BODY of a document.
Possible return values (those generated by DHTML Object Model properties) on the OBJECT element depend on the implementation of the OBJECT. For example, the readyState property returns null or error if the OBJECT does not implement a readyState property. DHTML Object Model properties available for an OBJECT depend on the content of the OBJECT. For information about supported properties, see the documentation for the individual object.
Events are sent directly to the OBJECT element. If the event is returned by the embedded object, it bubbles accordingly. If the event is not returned, it does not bubble.
OBJECT event handlers also can be defined in script (see Example).
Note You can use the object property for the OBJECT element to reconcile DHTML Object Model members that are duplicated by the OBJECT element's implementation and by DHTML. For instance, if the OBJECT implements an item method, and DHTML implements an item method, use document.all.objectID.object.item() to access the one defined for the OBJECT.
The OBJECT element is a block element and requires a closing tag.
This element is available in HTML as of Microsoft® Internet Explorer 3.0, and in script as of Internet Explorer 4.0.
Members
Styles
Example
This example uses script to define event handlers on the OBJECT element.
<SCRIPT FOR=oObject EVENT=eEvent> : </SCRIPT> <OBJECT ID=oObject CLASSID="xyz.abc"> </OBJECT>