If you set the RoutedEvent‘s e.Handled to true after handling the MouseDoubleClick event then it will not call the Click Event the second time after the MouseDoubleClick. There’s a recent post which touches on having different behaviors for SingleClick and DoubleClick which may be useful. However, if you are sure you want separate behaviors and … Read more
bind() was added in 1.0, live() in 1.3, delegate() in 1.4.2 and on() in 1.7. As of 1.7 on() is the preferred use and live() is deprecated and not recommended at all. If you are using 1.3 use bind() instead of live() and as of 1.4.2 use delegate() instead of live() and as of 1.7 … Read more
Update 2015/06 As jQuery has evolved since the question was posted, the recommended approach now is using $.on $(document).ready(function() { $(“input[name=group2]”).on( “change”, function() { var test = $(this).val(); $(“.desc”).hide(); $(“#”+test).show(); } ); }); or outside $.ready() $(document).on( “change”, “input[name=group2]”, function() { … } ); Original answer You should use .change() event handler: $(document).ready(function(){ $(“input[name=group2]”).change(function() { … Read more
I believe you want to set the backdrop value to static. If you want to avoid the window to close when using the Esc key, you have to set another value. Example: <a data-controls-modal=”your_div_id” data-backdrop=”static” data-keyboard=”false” href=”#”> OR if you are using JavaScript: $(‘#myModal’).modal({ backdrop: ‘static’, keyboard: false });
It is possible though limited: Add an AWTEventListener for focus events. As long as your app has focus before the button is clicked you’ll receive a focus lost event. Then query for the pointer position. The limitation is that, of course, your app loses focus. So depending on what you are ultimately trying to achieve … Read more
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
An easier and more standard way to simulate a mouse click would be directly using the event constructor to create an event and dispatch it. Though the MouseEvent.initMouseEvent() method is kept for backward compatibility, creating of a MouseEvent object should be done using the MouseEvent() constructor. var evt = new MouseEvent(“click”, { view: window, bubbles: … Read more