JavaScript (not to be confused with Java) is a dynamic, weakly-typed language used for both client-side and server-side scripting. Use this tag for questions regarding ECMAScript and its various dialects/implementations (excluding ActionScript and Google-Apps-Script). Unless another tag for a framework/library is also included, a pure JavaScript answer is expected.
JavaScript is a dynamic, object-oriented, prototype-based, weakly-typed language traditionally used for client-side scripting in web browsers. JavaScript can also be run outside of the browser with the use of a framework like node.js, Nashorn, Wakanda, or Google Apps Script. Despite the name, it is unrelated to the Java programming language and shares only superficial similarities.
mouseenter/mouseleave events are same as the mouseover/mouseout events. mouseenter event trigger when the mouse pointer goes over to the element. mouseleave event trigger when the mouse pointer leave the the element. Difference between mouseenter/mouseleave...
mouseover: The mouseover events occurs when a mouse pointer comes over to the targeted element. mouseout: The mouseout events occurs when mouse pointer leave the targeted element. Both mouseover and mouseout event object have...
By JavaScript we can protect our text from copy-pasting, So the users are not able to do the copy of the text. If we want to disable selection of text to protect our text...
By using the JavaScript we can cancel/clear the text selected by the user. We can clear or cancel the text immediately when user select the text. So whenever user want to select the text...
All mouse events include the information about pressed modifiers keys. event object have the following properties: ctrlKey shiftKey altKey metaKey (for MAC) All above properties will be return the true or false value. If...
JavaScript also provides the support for the mouse related events like click, contextmenu, dblclick, mousemove, mousedown, mouseup, mouseover and mouseout. click: click event trigger when user hit single left click on any element. It...
When event happens on an element, It first run the handler of it, After that it will run the handler of it’s all parent element. Example: Let’s create the 3 div inside the each...
