OLE (Object Linking and Embedding)
n. Microsoft standard that allows objects to be created in one application and embedded within another by means of a "live link" (Computers) ole interj. yahoo! , yeah! , hooray! (cry of victory or encouragement - in Spanish) | ||||
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OLE definition was found in categories: Computer & Internet(11) Business & Finance(1) Language, Idioms & Slang(3) Science & Technology(1) Encyclopedia(1)
OLE Definition from Computer & Internet Dictionaries & Glossaries
| FOLDOC |
| Computer Abbreviations v1.5 |
OLE
Object Linking and Embedding [Microsoft]
Object Linking and Embedding [Microsoft]
| 9300+ Computer Acronyms |
OLE
Object Linking and Embedding
Object Linking and Embedding
| Vb Glossary 1.0 |
OLE
Object linking & Embedding
Standerd of mocrosoft used in grphical operating systen for sharing information between two computers.
OLE
Allows you to link and embed objects from other applications in your Visual Basic application
Object linking & Embedding
Standerd of mocrosoft used in grphical operating systen for sharing information between two computers.
OLE
Allows you to link and embed objects from other applications in your Visual Basic application
| Uri's File.*Xten.c.ons* |
OLE
Object Linking and Embedding [Microsoft]
Object Linking and Embedding [Microsoft]
| A Glossary of Internet & PC Terminology |
OLE
Object Linking and Embedding. This enables you to create information in one application program such as Excel display this information in another application program such as Word. The "object" created in the first application can be linked to the second application (ie a reference to it) or it can be embedded (ie a copy of it is contained). The linked object will automatically reflect any changes whereas as the embedded object will not.
Object Linking and Embedding. This enables you to create information in one application program such as Excel display this information in another application program such as Word. The "object" created in the first application can be linked to the second application (ie a reference to it) or it can be embedded (ie a copy of it is contained). The linked object will automatically reflect any changes whereas as the embedded object will not.
| Jensen's Technology Glossary |
OLE
Object Linking and Embedding standards established by Microsoft Corporation for Mac and Windows operating systems. In 1997, Microsoft declared that OLE no longer stands for object linking and embedding (seeActiveX and CORBA ). Before 1997, however, OLE standards allowed the creation of links between documents and the embedding of documents in multiple applications. The OLE standards are designed to be "dynamic" in that as changes are made in an object in one document, the changes are simultaneously made automatically in all linked documents. For example, in pasting from the clipboard, authors choose the Paste Link or Paste Special command rather than the Paste command in the Edit menu. Pasting in this way creates a dynamic link between the source document and the destination document. OLE also supports embedding which embeds the source document (or a portion of the document) into the destination file such that the two documents become a "compound" file. Embedding is often used where a server file (creating embedded items) and client files (receiving embedded files) are in the system. In contrast to OLE linkages, OLE embedding edits in client files will not alter server files. This is not the case with OLE linkages, where any changes in a linked file will change all other linked files. Most word processor and spreadsheet software options have OLE capabilities. (See ActiveX , CORBA , and Java )
Object Linking and Embedding standards established by Microsoft Corporation for Mac and Windows operating systems. In 1997, Microsoft declared that OLE no longer stands for object linking and embedding (seeActiveX and CORBA ). Before 1997, however, OLE standards allowed the creation of links between documents and the embedding of documents in multiple applications. The OLE standards are designed to be "dynamic" in that as changes are made in an object in one document, the changes are simultaneously made automatically in all linked documents. For example, in pasting from the clipboard, authors choose the Paste Link or Paste Special command rather than the Paste command in the Edit menu. Pasting in this way creates a dynamic link between the source document and the destination document. OLE also supports embedding which embeds the source document (or a portion of the document) into the destination file such that the two documents become a "compound" file. Embedding is often used where a server file (creating embedded items) and client files (receiving embedded files) are in the system. In contrast to OLE linkages, OLE embedding edits in client files will not alter server files. This is not the case with OLE linkages, where any changes in a linked file will change all other linked files. Most word processor and spreadsheet software options have OLE capabilities. (See ActiveX , CORBA , and Java )
| Internet Glossary |
OLE
Abbreviation of Object Linking and Embedding, pronounced as separate letters or as oh-leh. OLE is a compound document standard developed by Microsoft Corporation. It enables you to create objects with one application and then link or embed them in a second application. Embedded objects retain their original format and links to the application that created them.
Support for OLE is built into the Windows and Macintosh operating systems. A competing compound document standard developed jointly by IBM, Apple Computer, and other computer firms is called OpenDoc.
Abbreviation of Object Linking and Embedding, pronounced as separate letters or as oh-leh. OLE is a compound document standard developed by Microsoft Corporation. It enables you to create objects with one application and then link or embed them in a second application. Embedded objects retain their original format and links to the application that created them.
Support for OLE is built into the Windows and Macintosh operating systems. A competing compound document standard developed jointly by IBM, Apple Computer, and other computer firms is called OpenDoc.
| Multimedia Glossary |
OLE (Object Linking and Embedding)
Windows' "magic" to transfer objects from one program "document" to another. The process involves copying the selected object to the clipboard, then switching over to the receiving document and pasting. Paste Linking (available as a Paste Special option), plants a trail back to the original/source document so that when the original changes, you see the changes in the receiver. Paste Embedding, the default paste mode, places a copy of the original into the receiver. Because the two programs are not linked, any changes to the original are not reflected in the receiver.
Windows' "magic" to transfer objects from one program "document" to another. The process involves copying the selected object to the clipboard, then switching over to the receiving document and pasting. Paste Linking (available as a Paste Special option), plants a trail back to the original/source document so that when the original changes, you see the changes in the receiver. Paste Embedding, the default paste mode, places a copy of the original into the receiver. Because the two programs are not linked, any changes to the original are not reflected in the receiver.
| Noman's Java(TM) Glossary |
OLE
Object Linking and Embedding. An object system created by Microsoft. OLE lets the author invoke different editor components to create a compound document.
Object Linking and Embedding. An object system created by Microsoft. OLE lets the author invoke different editor components to create a compound document.
| The Internet Dictionary |
OLE
(Object Linking and Embedding). A capability introduced with Windows 3.1 that gives all Windows applications a standard way of incorporating objects (i.e., text, graphics, or sound) created in other Windows programs. When you link an object between two documents, changes made to that object in one document automatically will be made in the other.
(Object Linking and Embedding). A capability introduced with Windows 3.1 that gives all Windows applications a standard way of incorporating objects (i.e., text, graphics, or sound) created in other Windows programs. When you link an object between two documents, changes made to that object in one document automatically will be made in the other.
OLE Definition from Business & Finance Dictionaries & Glossaries
| NCTS Glossary v.1.0 |
OLE
Object Linking and Embedding
Object Linking and Embedding
OLE Definition from Language, Idioms & Slang Dictionaries & Glossaries
| Anagram |
ole
leo
leo
| hEnglish - advanced version |
ole
ole
object linking and embedding
ole
object linking and embedding
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object linking and embedding
ole
object linking and embedding
| JM Welsh <=> English Dictionary |
Ole
Ole = n. a ravine
Ole = n. a ravine
OLE Definition from Science & Technology Dictionaries & Glossaries
| ETSI and 3GPP |
OLE
Originated Local Exchange
Originated Local Exchange
OLE Definition from Encyclopedia Dictionaries & Glossaries
| Wikipedia English - The Free Encyclopedia |
OLE
OLE or Ole may refer to:
- Object Linking and Embedding, a distributed object system and protocol developed by Microsoft (computer science)
- Overhead line equipment, used to transmit electrical energy to trams, trolleybuses or trains
- Olé (group), an international musical comedy trio, formed in 1992
- Ole, a common male name in Norway and Denmark
- Ole, a Nigerian word from the yoruba tribe meaning thief
- Olé, Spanish search engine which became part of Telefonica's portal Terra in 1999.
- 'Olé!', is a Spanish word used to express approval, for example at sporting events and especially bullfighting
- Lama Ole Nydahl, a teacher of Tibetan Buddhism
- Ole Gunnar Solskjær, a famous Norwegian footballer for Manchester United F.C.
- Ole Barndorff-Nielsen, a famous Danish mathematician
- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Fisheries Office for Law Enforcement
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