Document Object Model
Acronyms
- DOM
Preferred Term
- None
Non-standard Terms
- None
Definitions
Type | Definition | Sources |
---|---|---|
Noun | Document Object Model (DOM) is a programming interface specification being developed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), lets a programmer create and modify HTML pages and XML documents as full-fledged program objects. Currently, HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) and XML (Extensible Markup Language) are ways to express a document in terms of a data structure. As program objects, such documents will be able to have their contents and data "hidden" within the object, helping to ensure control over who can manipulate the document. As objects, documents can carry with them the object-oriented procedures called methods. DOM is a strategic and open effort to specify how to provide programming control over documents. It was inspired in part by the advent of the new HTML capabilities generally called dynamic HTML and as a way to encourage consistent browser behavior with Web pages and their elements. (used 0 times in citations and controls) |
|
Other Forms
Type | Other Form |
---|---|
None |
Relationships
Common Controls
Displaying Controls in which this term is tagged –
Show all Controls containing this term regardless of tagging
Displaying Controls containing this term –
Show only Controls in which this term is tagged
ID | Control |
---|---|
{{ control.id }} | {{ control.name }} |
None |
Citations
Displaying Citations in which
this term is tagged –
Show all Citations containing this term regardless of tagging
Displaying Citations containing this term –
Show only Citations in which
this term is tagged
AD ID | Authority Document | CT ID | Reference | Guidance | CC ID |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
{{ citation.authority_document.id }} | {{ citation.authority_document.common_name }} | {{ citation.id }} | {{ citation.reference }} | {{ citation.guidance_as_tagged || citation.guidance }} | {{ citation.control.id }} None |
None |