This is because the window is scrolling not the div. Try changing your element listener to the parent of the div (in this case the window) like this. window.addEventListener(“scroll”, function () { myFunc(); }, false);
The above answer did not work for me. Here’s what worked (Foundation 4 and jQuery): $(‘#myModal’).bind(‘opened’, function() { console.log(“myModal opened”); });
below solution also work for me. might be useful for others also. var getKeyCode = function (str) { return str.charCodeAt(str.length – 1); } document.getElementById(“a”).onkeyup = function (e) { var kCd = e.keyCode || e.which; if (kCd == 0 || kCd == 229) { //for android chrome keycode fix kCd = getKeyCode(this.value); } alert(kCd) }
Adding an event listener would be done in the linking method of a directive. Below I’ve written some examples of basic directives. HOWEVER, if you wanted to use jquery-ui’s .draggable() and .droppable(), what you can do is know that the elem param in the link function of each directive below is actually a jQuery object. … Read more
body.addEventListener(“load”, init(), false); That init() is saying run this function now and assign whatever it returns to the load event. What you want is to assign the reference to the function, not the result. So you need to drop the (). body.addEventListener(“load”, init, false); Also you should be using window.onload and not body.onload addEventListener is … Read more
You can inject trusted events using the debugger interface. chrome.debugger.attach(target, “1.2”, function() { chrome.debugger.sendCommand(target, “Input.dispatchMouseEvent”, arguments) }) https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/debugger https://chromedevtools.github.io/devtools-protocol/1-2/Input
Assuming browser that supports the event: The real event can support any document. jQuery will only use the document it was loaded in, no matter what you pass to it. jQuery will fire the event asynchronously even if the event has already happened. Attaching ‘DOMContentLoaded’ event will do nothing if the event has already happened. … Read more
As others in the answers noted, the storage event only get picked up (by the listener) if the localStorage was changed in another browser’s tab/window (of the same app), but not within the context of the current tab. Detect storage changes in the current tab: window.addEventListener(‘storage’, console.log) window.localStorage.setItem(‘test’, ‘123’) window.dispatchEvent( new Event(‘storage’) ) // <—– … Read more
I do not know if it is still important for someone or not, but tested on WebStorm 2020.3 the following works, and the IDE does not complain about deprecation. Additionally, WebStorm identifies the event as Event. Code snippet below. (function() { const checkBox = document.querySelector(“#id-checkbox”); checkBox.addEventListener(‘click’, (event) => { event.preventDefault(); }, false); })(); <head> <script … Read more
This solution worked for me (I’m only supporting recent browsers, so I tried to modify the code to be more retro-compatible): HTML: <li ng-repeat=”item in items” ng-click=”showItem(item)”> <h3>{{item.title}}</h3> <button ng-click=”remove(item, $event)”>Remove</button> </li> Scripts: function remove(item, $event) { // do some code here // Prevent bubbling to showItem. // On recent browsers, only $event.stopPropagation() is needed … Read more