DomAccessorAttribute This attribute decorates official DOM objects as specified by the W3C. You could use it to check if the given property or method should be placed on special locations, e.g. as a getter, setter or handled by a delete call.

 DomConstructorAttribute This attribute is used to mark a constructor as being accessible from scripts.

 DomDescriptionAttribute This attribute is used to place a description on some object. The description can then be read out at runtime.

 DomExposedAttribute This attribute is used to mark a constructor as being accessible from scripts.

 DomHistoricalAttribute This attribute decorates official DOM objects that should no longer be used and are therefore considered deprecated.

 DomInitDictAttribute This attribute decorates official DOM methods as specified by the W3C. It tells scripting engines that bags with objects should be provided, which have to be expanded to be used as arguments.

 DomLenientThisAttribute The attribute indicates that invocations of the attribute's getter or setter with a this value that is not an object that implements the interface on which the attribute appears will be ignored.

 DomLiteralsAttribute This attribute is used to mark an enum as being just a collection of constant string values (with the names being the strings).

 DomNameAttribute This attribute decorates official DOM objects as specified by the W3C. You could use it to detect all DOM types or get the correct spelling (PascalCase to camelCase). Multiple usages are allowed.

 DomNoInterfaceObjectAttribute This attribute appears on an interfaces, which must not be available in the ECMAScript binding.

 DomPutForwardsAttribute Decorates a read only attribute declaration whose type is an interface type. It indicates that assigning to the attribute will have specific behavior. Namely, the assignment is "forwarded" to the named attribute.

 Accessors The various DOM object accessor types.