Yes. After a lot of searching, I found the article “Floating Controls, tooltip-style”, which uses WndProc to change the message from WM_NCHITTEST to HTTRANSPARENT, making the Control transparent to mouse events. To achieve that, create a control inherited from Label and simply add the following code. protected override void WndProc(ref Message m) { const int … Read more
First of all, this line <img src=”http://soulsnatcher.bplaced.net/LDRYh.jpg” alt=”unfinished bingo card” />.click() You’re mixing HTML and JavaScript. It doesn’t work like that. Get rid of the .click() there. If you read the JavaScript you’ve got there, document.getElementById(‘foo’) it’s looking for an HTML element with an ID of foo. You don’t have one. Give your image that … Read more
You’re looking for touchstart and touchend. They are the events that vmousedown and vmouseup attempt to mimic. Here’s an example: window.onload = function() { //preload mouse down image here via Image() $(“#button_img”).bind(‘touchstart’, function(){ $(“#button_img”).attr(“src”,”button_on.png”); }).bind(‘touchend’, function(){ $(“#button_img”).attr(“src”,”button_off.png”); }); } This will work without any framework on any device that supports touch events. You could use … Read more
Normally when you have any kind of mouse event, you’ll want to have it only operate on one type of mouse click. Therefore, the events passed to your callbacks have a property which allow you to distinguish between types of clicks. This data is passed back through the button property of the event data. See … Read more
Updated answer. The following will detect if the left and only the left mouse button is pressed: function detectLeftButton(evt) { evt = evt || window.event; if (“buttons” in evt) { return evt.buttons == 1; } var button = evt.which || evt.button; return button == 1; } For much more information about handling mouse events in … Read more
Could check if event.screenX and event.screenY are zero. $(‘a#foo’).click(function(evt) { if (evt.screenX == 0 && evt.screenY == 0) { window.alert(‘Keyboard click.’); } else { window.alert(‘Mouse click.’); } }); Demo on CodePen I couldn’t find a guarantee that it works in all browsers and all cases, but it has the benefit of not trying to detect … Read more
Elements can be easily disabled from receiving mouse events using, in your example, the following CSS: #region2 { pointer-events: none; } For more discussion, see this SO post.
I can recommend the SensibleSideButtons project. It’s easy to install, and it will fix those mouse buttons in many other programs, too.
I have found a solution which works in Chrome and Firefox. I’ve implemented the code in a Userscript, Don’t track me Google. Demo (tested in Firefox 9 and Chrome 17): http://jsfiddle.net/RxHw5/ Referrer hiding for Webkit (Chrome, ..) and Firefox 37+ (33+*) Webkit-based browsers (such as Chrome, Safari) support <a rel=”noreferrer”>spec. Referrer hiding can fully be … Read more
return SetWindowsHookEx(WH_MOUSE_LL, proc, GetModuleHandle(curModule.ModuleName), 0); This code will fail when you run it on .NET 4 on a Windows version earlier than Windows 8. The CLR no longer simulates unmanaged module handles for managed assemblies. You can’t detect this failure in your code because it is missing the required error checking. Both on GetModuleHandle and … Read more