Bill, I know this question is pretty much ancient, but I needed a solution and figured I’d post it here for others. I solved the problem myself by attaching the viewDisplay event to my calendar (this event was removed in v2 of FullCalendar, viewRender may be used instead). $(“#calendar”).fullCalendar({ viewDisplay: function (element) { } }); … Read more
Okay, I figured it out. All I need the preventDefault(); So, here’s the solution. document.getElementById(‘form1’).addEventListener(‘submit’, function(evt){ evt.preventDefault(); document.getElementById(‘donate’).style.display = ‘none’; document.getElementById(‘topMessage’).style.display = ‘none’; })
All browsers support this (see example here): mySelectedElement.onclick = function(e){ //your handler here } However, sometimes you want to add a handler (and not change the same one), and more generally when available you should use addEventListener (needs shim for IE8-) mySelectedElement.addEventListener(“click”,function(e){ //your handler here },false); Here is a working example: var button = document.getElementById(“myButton”); … Read more
Found the issue, if it is going to be of help to anyone: I added event.preventDefault(); in the mousedown event and now I am getting mouseup notifications.
If your target isn’t Opera 9 or lower and IE 9 or lower you can use css attribute pointer-events: none. I found it the best way just to ignore iframe. I add class with this attribute to iframe in onMouseDown event and remove in onMouseUp event. Works perfect for me.
The problem is that a table doesn’t actually have a concept of focus since it’s not an input itself. When the onBlur fires on the contained inputs we will check the relatedTarget of the onBlur event which should be set to the element that has RECEIVED focus (or null). We then use a function that … Read more
The problem is that a table doesn’t actually have a concept of focus since it’s not an input itself. When the onBlur fires on the contained inputs we will check the relatedTarget of the onBlur event which should be set to the element that has RECEIVED focus (or null). We then use a function that … Read more
It’s now 2018 and the answers to this question are a bit outdated: Object.watch and Object.observe are both deprecated and should not be used. onPropertyChange is a DOM element event handler that only works in some versions of IE. Object.defineProperty allows you to make an object property immutable, which would allow you to detect attempted … Read more
To get the first attached handler on the first $(“#button1”) element $._data($(“#button1″).get(0),”events”).click[0].handler JSFiddle The long story that nobody wants to hear: I came here searching for a plugin. I was thrilled to see @schmidlop’s answer, but in jQuery that doesn’t actually give me the listener I’m looking for, it just shows the generic handler for … Read more
Replace your click event with (mousedown). Mousedown event is called before blur. This code should works properly: <input (focus)=”showDropdown()” (blur)=”myBlurFunc()”> <ul> <li *ngFor=”let item of dropdown” (mousedown)=”myClickFunc()”>{{item.label}}</li> </ul> It looks like click event has lower priority than blur, so it is predictible behaviour that blur event fires first.