Javascript: FrameBase Object - TX Text Control .NET Server for ASP.NET

TX Text Control .NET Server for ASP.NETReference GuideJavaScript APIFrameBase Object

The FrameBase object is the base of the Image, TextFrame and BarcodeFrame object. It implements general frame features like the position in the text, the insertion mode or the distances between the text and the frame.

Syntax

JavaScript

FrameBase

Introduced: X18.

Methods

Method	Description
changeZOrder	Changes the frame's z-order.
getAlignment	Gets the frame's horizontal alignment when it is anchored to a paragraph.
getBounds	Gets the frame's bounding rectangle relative to the upper left corner of the document.
getID	Gets an identifier for the frame.
getInsertionMode	Gets a value determining whether the frame is treated as a single character or the document's text either flows around or overwrites the frame.
getLocation	Gets, in twips, the frame's current location.
getMoveable	Gets whether a frame can be moved in the document at run time with the built-in mouse interface.
getName	Gets the name for the frame.
getSize	Gets the frame's size in twips.
getSizeable	Gets whether the frame can be resized at run time with the built-in mouse interface.
getTextDistances	Gets the distances, in twips, between the frame and the document's text.
getTextPosition	Gets the frame's character position in the document's text (one-based).
setAlignment	Sets the frame's horizontal alignment when it is anchored to a paragraph.
setID	Sets an identifier for the frame.
setInsertionMode	Sets a value determining whether the frame is treated as a single character or the document's text either flows around or overwrites the frame.
setLocation	Sets, in twips, the frame's current location.
setMoveable	Sets whether a frame can be moved in the document at run time with the built-in mouse interface.
setName	Sets a name for the frame.
setSize	Sets the frame's size in twips.
setSizeable	Sets whether the frame can be resized at run time with the built-in mouse interface.
setTextDistances	Sets the distances, in twips, between the frame and the document's text.