The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
In order to attach to a running instance of Internet Explorer 4.0, you can
use a "Browser Helper Object." A "Browser Helper Object" is a DLL that will
attach itself to every new instance of Internet Explorer 4.0. You can use
this feature to gain access to the object model of a particular running
instance of Internet Explorer. You can also use this feature to get events
from an instance of Internet Explorer 4.0.
MORE INFORMATIONThe following files are available for download from the Microsoft
Download Center. Click the file names below to download the files: IEHelper.exeFor more information about how to download files from the Microsoft Download Center, please visit the Download Center at the following Web address http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/search.aspand then click How to use the Microsoft Download Center. Browser Helper ObjectsWhen an instance of Internet Explorer 4.0 is started, it looks in the registry for CLSIDs stored under the following key:HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows \CurrentVersion\Explorer\Browser Helper ObjectsIf this key exists and there are CLSIDs listed under it, Internet Explorer will use CoCreateInstance() to try to create an instance of each object listed as a subkey under this key. Note that the CLSID of the object you create must be listed as a subkey and not a named value. For example, imagine that the following entry exists in the registry, HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Browser Helper Objects\{CE7C3CF0-4B15-11D1-ABED-709549C10000}. Internet Explorer will try to create an instance of the object pointed to by the CLSID {CE7C3CF0-4B15- 11D1-ABED-709549C10000} each time Internet Explorer starts. These registry keys can be created manually or through the self registration portion of your COM application. There are some requirements when creating a Browser Helper Object
© Microsoft Corporation 1998, All Rights Reserved. Additional query words: Helper
Keywords : kbfile kbIE400 kbIE401 kbDSupport kbIEFAQ |
Last Reviewed: February 1, 2000 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |