Re: Is there any global scope to any Windows Scripting ?
- From: "Paul Randall" <paulr901@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 6 Dec 2007 21:22:55 -0700
"Andreas M." <foobar@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:fjaeac$jua$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Hi,
is the used environment (DOM, WScript, Scripting, Server, etc.) the
global scope or is there another scope sitting behind?
I would especially be interested, as how to translate the 'window'
object of the DOM into ActiveX Scripting and especially the WSH.
--
Andreas M.
Hi, Andreas
What definition are you using for DOM? To me, it means documented
object model, which might refer to documentation for the IE object
model, the ADO object model, the Word object model, the Excel object
model, or documentation for the model of any of the other many objects
available to scripting. Object which display a window, such as IE or
HTAs, typically have a window object which can be manipulated with
script.
Plain scripts, like .WSF, .VBS, .JS or .PY text files are typically
seen as a WScript process in the task manager process list; for these
scripts there is no 'window' unless they create an object that does
present a window, like the internetexplorer.application object, and
manipulate that window through that application's DOM.
I guess I'm not clear on what you want.
You might want to check out the scripting center:
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/scriptcenter/default.mspx
-Paul Randall
.
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