I know you have accepted an answer but you could test the button pressed using the following: $(‘#detect’).on(‘focus’, function(e){ $(window).keyup(function (e) { var code = (e.keyCode ? e.keyCode : e.which); if (code == 9) { alert(‘I was tabbed!’); } }); }); http://jsfiddle.net/LPGLm/1/ Edit: change the listener around: $(window).keyup(function (e) { var code = (e.keyCode ? … Read more
Let’s start by describing DOM elements’ event handling. DOM node event handling First of all you wouldn’t want to work with DOM node directly. Instead you probably would want to utilize Ext.Element interface. For the purpose of assigning event handlers, Element.addListener and Element.on (these are equivalent) were created. So, for example, if we have html: … Read more
You are directly calling it. document.getElementById(“main_btn”).addEventListener(“click”, hideId(“main”); You should do that in a callback. document.getElementById(“main_btn”).addEventListener(“click”, function (){ hideId(“main”); });
That’s because you shouldn’t just use the submit function, but trigger the submit like: $(“#MyForm”).trigger(‘submit’);
First of all… yes its a good way of doing it, it’s clean, small form and easy to read & understand… the caveat of course is “Unless you later want to unsubscribe”. I believe Jon Skeet pointed out before that “the specification explicitly doesn’t guarantee the behaviour either way when it comes to equivalence of … Read more
The above answer led me down the primrose path for awhile. It does not work as it causes multiple events to fire and just keeps adding events. The problem is that the above catches the DataGridViewEditingControlShowingEvent and it does not catch the value changed. So it will fire every time you focus then leave the … Read more
When you use .on() at the document level, you’re waiting for the event to bubble all the way up to that point. The event handler for any intermediate container will already have been called. Event “bubbling” is the process by which the browser looks for event handlers registered with parents of the element that was … Read more
The simple way to retrieve checked value of RadioButtonList1 is: $(‘#RadioButtonList1 input:checked’).val() Edit by Tim: where RadioButtonList1 must be the ClientID of the RadioButtonList var rblSelectedValue = $(“#<%= RadioButtonList1.ClientID %> input:checked”);
Here’s another solution that is very simple and doesn’t require you to worry about the finger being moved. If you are basing a click as simply the distance moved then how can you differentiate a click and a long click. You could put more smarts into this and include the distance moved, but i’m yet … Read more
You must have to place that code in page_load or page_init event. protected void Page_Load() { Button ButtonChange = new Button(); ButtonChange.Text = “Change”; ButtonChange.ID = “change_” + i.ToString(); ButtonChange.Font.Size = FontUnit.Point(7); ButtonChange.ControlStyle.CssClass = “button”; ButtonChange.Click += new EventHandler(test); } Read MSDN article – How to: Add Controls to an ASP.NET Web Page Programmatically?