Dynamic HTML (DHTML) Object Model References
DHTML Collections<!-- LIST_END --><!-- LIST_BEGIN -->DHTML Constants
This section contains a list of the collections exposed by the DHTML Object Model.DHTML Events
This section lists the constants in the DHTML Object Model.
DHTML Methods
This section contains the events exposed by the DHTML Object Model.DHTML Objects
This section contains a list of the methods exposed by the DHTML Object Model.DHTML Properties
This section contains a list of the objects defined by DHTML.
This section contains a list of the properties in the DHTML Object Model.
HTML References
HTML Character Sets<!-- LIST_END --><!-- LIST_BEGIN -->HTML Elements
Character sets determine how the bytes that represent the text of your HTML document are translated to readable characters. Microsoft Internet Explorer interprets the bytes in your document according to the applied character set translations.
This section contains a list of elements defined by HTML. The links take you to the element definitions, which contain the set of members for the element.
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) References
CSS Attributes: Index<!-- LIST_END --><!-- LIST_BEGIN -->CSS Length Units Reference
This index lists all the supported Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) attributes by category, and indicates in which version of Internet Explorer they were first available.
This section defines the supported length units for CSS
Additional References
Color TableCommand Identifiers
Colors can be specified in HTML pages in two waysDefault Behaviors Reference
Command identifiers specify an action to take on the given object.Introduction to DHTML Behaviors provides a means for Web developers to extend the
Language Codes
current Internet Explorer object model. A number of behaviors have been implemented as
part of Internet Explorer 5 and are referred to as default behaviors.Tips and Tricks
The following table lists all the possible language codes used to specify various system settings.Visual Filters and Transitions Reference
As with any type of programming, writing bug-free, efficient scripts that meet your expectations takes a bit of work. The following sections provide some tips and hints to make that work take less time and go more smoothly.
As of Internet Explorer 4.0, you can apply multimedia-style effects to your Web pages using visual filters and transitions. You can apply visual filters and transitions to standard HTML controls, such as text containers, images, and other windowless objects. Transitions are time-varying filters that create a transition from one visual state to another. By combining filters and transitions with basic scripting, you can create visually engaging and interactive documents.