You can dispatch a click event, though this is not the same as a real click. For instance, it can’t be used to trick a cross-domain iframe document into thinking it was clicked. All modern browsers support document.elementFromPoint and HTMLElement.prototype.click(), since at least IE 6, Firefox 5, any version of Chrome and probably any version … Read more
From the official jQuery documentation .mouseover() Bind an event handler to the “mouseover” JavaScript event, or trigger that event on an element. .hover() Bind one or two handlers to the matched elements, to be executed when the mouse pointer enters and leaves the elements. Calling $(selector).hover(handlerIn, handlerOut) is shorthand for: $(selector).mouseenter(handlerIn).mouseleave(handlerOut); .mouseenter() Bind an event … Read more
Have you tried any of these? onMouseDown onMouseEnter onMouseLeave onMouseMove onMouseOut onMouseOver onMouseUp SyntheticEvent it also mentions the following: React normalizes events so that they have consistent properties across different browsers. The event handlers below are triggered by an event in the bubbling phase. To register an event handler for the capture phase, append Capture … Read more
One way is to use the jQuery offset method to translate the event.pageX and event.pageY coordinates from the event into a mouse position relative to the parent. Here’s an example for future reference: $(“#something”).click(function(e){ var parentOffset = $(this).parent().offset(); //or $(this).offset(); if you really just want the current element’s offset var relX = e.pageX – parentOffset.left; … Read more
Working DEMO This is a classic JavaScript closure problem. Reference to the i object is being stored in the click handler closure, rather than the actual value of i. Every single click handler will refer to the same object because there’s only one counter object which holds 6 so you get six on each click. … Read more
<a class=”menu_links” onclick=”displayData(11,1,0,’A’)” onmouseover=”” style=”cursor: pointer;”> A </a> It’s css. Or in a style sheet: a.menu_links { cursor: pointer; }
Real answer: No, it’s not possible. OK, I have just thought of a way. Overlay your page with a div that covers the whole document. Inside that, create (say) 2,000 x 2,000 <a> elements (so that the :hover pseudo-class will work in IE 6, see), each 1 pixel in size. Create a CSS :hover rule … Read more
Yes, you CAN do this. Using pointer-events: none along with CSS conditional statements for IE11 (does not work in IE10 or below), you can get a cross browser compatible solution for this problem. Using AlphaImageLoader, you can even put transparent .PNG/.GIFs in the overlay div and have clicks flow through to elements underneath. CSS: pointer-events: … Read more