HTML Components (HTCs) are a nonstandard mechanism to implement components in script as Dynamic HTML (DHTML) "behaviors"[1] in the Microsoft Internet Explorer web browser. Such files typically use an .htc extension and the "text/x-component" MIME type[2].

An HTC is typically an HTML file (with JScript / VBScript) and a set of elements that define the component. This helps to organize behavior encapsulated script modules that can be attached to parts of a Webpage DOM.

Example [link]

<source lang="xml"> <body>

  • Foo Foo Foo

</body> </source>

In this example, the li element is given the behavior defined by "hilite.htc" (a file that contains JScript code defining highlight/lowlight actions on mouse over). The same hilite.htc can then be given to any element in the HTML page - thus encapsulating the behavior defined by this file.

References [link]

  1. ^ Introduction to DHTML Behaviors
  2. ^ MIME Types in IIS

External links [link]


https://wn.com/HTML_Components

HTC (disambiguation)

HTC is the HTC Corporation, a Taiwanese manufacturer of handheld devices.

HTC may also refer to:

Astronomy

  • Halley-type comet, a group of short-period comets, named after their prototype, Halley's Comet
  • Companies

  • Harrisonville Telephone Company, a telephone company in Waterloo, Illinois
  • Horry Telephone Cooperative, a telephone cooperative in Horry County, South Carolina
  • Hungarian Telephone and Cable, a telecommunications company based in Seattle, Washington
  • High Tech Campus Eindhoven, a large industrial area in Eindhoven, Netherlands
  • Colleges

  • Holy Trinity College, Philippines, in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines
  • Hangzhou Teachers College, in Hangzhou, China
  • Harrogate Tutorial College, in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England
  • Hebrew Theological College, in Skokie, Illinois
  • Holy Trinity College, Hong Kong, a Roman Catholic girls' secondary school/
  • Hennepin Technical College, a community college in Minnesota
  • Computers

  • High-throughput computing, many computing resources over long periods of time to accomplish tasks
  • HTC Desire

    The HTC Desire (codenamed Bravo) is the first smartphone of the Desire series developed by HTC. It was announced on 16 February 2010 and released in Europe and Australia in the second quarter of the same year. The HTC Desire was HTC's third flagship phone running Android,2.1 Eclair which can be upgraded to 2.2 Froyo or 2.3 Gingerbread. Internally it bears a strong resemblance to the Nexus One, but differs in some features.

    Availability

    In the United States, the device was available from Alltel, U.S. Cellular,Cellular South,Cox Wireless, nTelos Wireless, Cellcom, and United Wireless in southwest Kansas. In Canada, the device was released by Telus Mobility on 6 August 2010.

    In Europe, the carriers were Elisa in Finland, Vodafone UK, Vodafone Ireland, Meteor Irl, BT Broadband Anywhere, T-Mobile UK, O2, Orange UK, 3, and Virgin Mobile UK. In Australia, it is exclusive to Telstra. In Japan, Softbank Mobile started sales in April. In Turkey, Vodafone started sales in late November 2010.

    Sense (programming)

    Sense is an educational programming environment created by The Open University (OU) in the United Kingdom. It uses a drag-and-drop programming environment designed to teach students the fundamentals of computer programming, using different shape and colour "blocks" selected from a palette of available commands, meaning that the student needs no prior experience of programming nor need to learn a syntax. It is based on the Scratch programming language developed by the MIT Media Lab, and uses .sb files like Scratch but the two pieces of software cannot use each other's files.

    The Sense programming environment is designed to work in conjunction with the SenseBoard, a specialised piece of hardware which connects to a user's computer via a USB connection. The SenseBoard has different input types such as sensors for infrared, light, sound (microphone), and temperature (thermometer), and outputs such as a motor and light emitting diodes (LEDs).

    Sense and the SenseBoard are primarily used as part of the OU's My Digital Life (TU100) module, but is also used to a lesser degree on other modules. Sense was trialed in London schools in late 2012.

    Sense (In the Nursery album)

    Sense is the fifth album by In the Nursery, released in 1991 through Third Mind Records.

    Track listing

    All songs written and composed by Klive Humberstone and Nigel Humberstone. 

    Personnel

  • Klive Humberstone instruments
  • Nigel Humberstone – instruments
  • Q. percussion
  • Dolores Marguerite C narration
  • Steve Harris production
  • In the Nursery – production
  • References

    External links

  • Sense at Discogs (list of releases)
  • Sense (disambiguation)

    A sense in biology and psychology, is a physiological method of perception.

    Sense may also refer to:

  • Word sense in linguistics, one of the meanings of a word
  • Common sense, what people in common agree as being reasonable or rational
  • Sense (band), a synthpop trio of which Paul K. Joyce was a member in his early career
  • Sense (molecular biology), a reference to the coding strand of the DNA helix
  • Sense (electronics), a technique used in power supplies to produce the correct voltage for a load
  • Sense (programming), a programming environment created by The Open University
  • Sense and reference, an innovation of the German philosopher and mathematician Gottlob Frege
  • Sense (river), a river in Switzerland
  • Sense (The Lightning Seeds album), and the title track
  • Sense (Mr. Children album), 2010
  • HTC Sense, a graphical user interface developed by HTC Corporation for mobile devices
  • Sense Worldwide, a London-based co-creation consultancy
  • See also

  • Sensory (disambiguation)
  • Sensor
  • Podcasts:

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