This method of the WebBrowser class navigates to a resource identified by a Uniform Resource Locator (URL) or to the file identified by a full path.
public synchronized void Navigate(java.lang.String URL,
com.ms.com.Variant Flags, com.ms.com.Variant TargetFrameName,
com.ms.com.Variant PostData, com.ms.com.Variant Headers);
URL | Required. A string expression that evaluates to the URL, full path, or Universal Naming Convention (UNC) the location and name of the resource to display. |
Flags | Optional. A value that specifies whether to add the resource to the history list, whether to read from or write to the cache, and whether to display the resource in a new window. It can be a combination of the following values:
navOpenInNewWindow 1 Open the resource or file in a new window. navNoHistory 2 Do not add the resource or file to the history list. The new page replaces the current page in the list. navNoReadFromCache 4 Do not read from the disk cache for this navigation. navNoWriteToCache 8 Do not write the results of this navigation to the disk cache. |
TargetFrameName | Optional. String expression that evaluates to the name of an HTML frame in the URL to display in the browser window. The possible values for this parameter are:
_BLANK Load the link into a new unnamed window. _PARENT Load the link into the immediate parent of the document the link is in. _SELF Load the link into the same window the link was clicked in. _TOP Load the link into the full body of the current window. <WINDOW_NAME> A named HTML frame. If no frame or window exists that matches the specified target name, a new window is opened for the specified link. |
PostData | Optional. Data to send to the server during the HTTP POST transaction. For example, the POST transaction is used to send data gathered by an HTML form to a program or script. If PostData does not specify any post data, the Navigate method issues an HTTP GET transaction. PostData is ignored if the URL is not an HTTP URL. |
Headers | Optional. A value that specifies additional HTTP headers to send to the server. These headers are added to the default Microsoft® Internet Explorer headers. The headers can specify things like the action required of the server, the type of data being passed to the server, or a status code. Headers is ignored if the URL is not an HTTP URL. |