an inline object is that can be positioned at a specific location in a document or in layer over or behind text in a document
The word that describes an object's location is "position." It refers to the specific point or place where an object is located in relation to its surroundings.
No. Block level elements can be positioned using CSS. Inline elements fall into the text line. That said, you can use CSS to declare an inline element be displayed as a block level element, or as an inline-block, which more or less splits the difference.
Text boxes and shapes offer more flexibility in positioning within a Word document, as they can be placed anywhere on the page and easily moved around as needed. Additionally, using tables can also provide a level of flexibility in organizing and positioning content within a document.
Yes.
The weight of an object depends on the gravitational pull at that specific location. Gravitational force varies at different places on Earth's surface and in space, affecting the weight of objects. Weight is the measure of the force of gravity acting on an object's mass.
It could be either absolute location or relative location, depending on how specific the description is. -or position
OLE stands for Object Linking and Embedding. It is a process that Microsoft developed to allow you to embed and link document and other objects. It allows you to create a document in an application designed to create a specific object, such as a chart from PowerPoint, and embed that object in another application, such as Excel.
A floating object in Word refers to an image, shape, or text box that is not anchored to a specific place in the document. It can be moved freely around the document, placed on top of text or in margins. This allows for more flexibility in layout design.
DOM is document object model: It defines the logical structure to access and manipulate the HTML document.
A spot does not have a specific weight as it is not a physical object but rather a location or mark on a surface. The weight of an object that occupies that spot would depend on the material and mass of the object itself.
An object's absolute location is its objective location, which technically doesn't exist. Relative location is the location of one object in relation to another object.