Relationship to the HTML OBJECT Object It is useful at this point to describe the relationships between the persistent embedding and persistent linking scenarios described above and the attributes described in HTML Standards, namely the CLASSID, DATA, and PARAM attributes within an object object. In the persistent embedding case, the authoring tool that is writing the HTML document first asks the control to save all its data through some persistence interface. After the IPersist*::Save call, the authoring tool has some bucket of control-created bits and the CLSID for the control itself. When writing the HTMLobject object, the authoring tool always writes a classid attribute and then includes a DATA attribute describing the control's data in some way. In all cases, the data must have a CLSID in the first 16 bytes to identify the exact format of the data. In some cases, the stream data might be too large. In that case, the authoring tool might use IPersistPropertyBag to be handed each property in turn, which it would then write into the HTML document as individual PARAM attributes. Other PARAM attributes might also be later added manually to this set by someone editing the HTML directly.
在IE中用脚本获得ocx的属性
It is useful at this point to describe the relationships between the persistent embedding and persistent linking scenarios described above and the attributes described in HTML Standards, namely the CLASSID, DATA, and PARAM attributes within an object object. In the persistent embedding case, the authoring tool that is writing the HTML document first asks the control to save all its data through some persistence interface. After the IPersist*::Save call, the authoring tool has some bucket of control-created bits and the CLSID for the control itself. When writing the HTMLobject object, the authoring tool always writes a classid attribute and then includes a DATA attribute describing the control's data in some way. In all cases, the data must have a CLSID in the first 16 bytes to identify the exact format of the data. In some cases, the stream data might be too large. In that case, the authoring tool might use IPersistPropertyBag to be handed each property in turn, which it would then write into the HTML document as individual PARAM attributes. Other PARAM attributes might also be later added manually to this set by someone editing the HTML directly.