Fernando Ybarra

• Apr 6th, 2006

 

o Embedding objects - When you embed an object, a copy of the object is inserted into the destination document. There's no link to the original file. When you change information in the source document, no changes will be reflected in the destination document. The actual data for the object is stored within the destination file. To make changes to the embedded object, double click it and it will launch the original application the source file was in.o Linking objects - Information is updated when you modify the original source file when you use a linked object. This dynamic updating is very handy for things such as the aforementioned monthly report. You can open up the Excel spreadsheet that is referenced within your Word document. Make changes to the spreadsheet, close Excel, and when you open your Word document... viola! The changes are already there. If that object is linked to ten other Word files, the changes are already in those ten files, too! Actually linking or embedding an object is fast and easy.

KrazyItalian

 Profile Answers by KrazyItalian 

• May 26th, 2008

 

a STANDARD FOR SHARING DATA BETWEEN APPLICATION. EXAMPLE CUTTING A PICTURE OUT OF PAINT AND PASTE IT INTO A WORD DOCUMENT IS OLE.  eMBEDDING PUTS A COPY OF THE OBJECT INTO THE DOCUMENT.