Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Document Object Model, each with the reason it gives.

• HTMLRelated: Browsers build a DOM tree from HTML to represent a page’s structure.

• Web browserRelated: Browser scripts manipulate this structured representation to update page content.

• JavaScriptRelated: Browser JavaScript commonly updates page content and structure through the DOM.

• HypertextRelated: Web browsers use this structure to represent linked and interactive document content.

• Responsive web designNarrower topic: Responsive styling changes the presentation of this shared document structure.

• Abstract syntax treeRelated: The DOM applies a tree model to documents, though its nodes represent document structure rather than program syntax.

• Cascading Style SheetsRelated: Browsers apply CSS to elements represented in the document tree.

• CSSNarrower topic: CSS selectors match elements in the document tree represented by the DOM.

• ParserBroader topic: Web browsers parse markup into a tree commonly exposed through this interface.

• Web pageRelated: Browsers expose a page's structure through the DOM, which scripts can inspect and change.

• Internet ExplorerRelated: Internet Explorer’s DOM differences forced websites to account for browser-specific behavior.

• HTML5Related: HTML documents become interactive when scripts manipulate their DOM.

• Formatted textRelated: Structured document models can attach presentation properties to text and paragraphs.