We have the ability to create dynamic web pages by using events. Events are actions that can be detected by your Web Application.

Following are the examples events:

  • A mouse click
  • A web page loading
  • Taking mouse over an element
  • Submitting an HTML form
  • A keystroke on your keyboard
  • etc.

When these events are triggered you can then use a custom function to do pretty much whatever you want with the event. These custom functions call Event Handlers.


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Using the jQuery Event Model, we can establish event handlers on DOM elements with the bind() method as follows:

$('div').bind('click', function( event ){
   alert('Hi there!');
});

This code will cause the division element to respond to the click event; when a user clicks inside this division thereafter, the alert will be shown.

The full syntax of the bind() command is as follows:

selector.bind( eventType[, eventData], handler)

Following is the description of the parameters:

  • eventType: A string containing a JavaScript event type, such as click or submit. Refer to the next section for a complete list of event types.

  • eventData: This is optional parameter is a map of data that will be passed to the event handler.

  • handler: A function to execute each time the event is triggered.


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Typically, once an event handler is established, it remains in effect for the remainder of the life of the page. There may be a need when you would like to remove event handler.

jQuery provides the unbind() command to remove an exiting event handler. The syntax of unbind() is as follows:

selector.unbind(eventType, handler)

or 

selector.unbind(eventType)

Following is the description of the parameters:

  • eventType: A string containing a JavaScript event type, such as click or submit. Refer to the next section for a complete list of event types.

  • handler: If provided, identifies the specific listener that has to be removed.


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The following are cross platform and recommended event types which you can bind using JQuery:

Event TypeDescription
blurOccurs when the element loses focus
changeOccurs when the element changes
clickOccurs when a mouse click
dblclickOccurs when a mouse double-click
errorOccurs when there is an error in loading or unloading etc.
focusOccurs when the element gets focus
keydownOccurs when key is pressed
keypressOccurs when key is pressed and released
keyupOccurs when key is released
loadOccurs when document is loaded
mousedownOccurs when mouse button is pressed
mouseenterOccurs when mouse enters in an element region
mouseleaveOccurs when mouse leaves an element region
mousemoveOccurs when mouse pointer moves
mouseoutOccurs when mouse pointer moves out of an element
mouseoverOccurs when mouse pointer moves over an element
mouseupOccurs when mouse button is released
resizeOccurs when window is resized
scrollOccurs when window is scrolled
selectOccurs when a text is selected
submitOccurs when form is submitted
unloadOccurs when documents is unloaded


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The callback function takes a single parameter; when the handler is called the JavaScript event object will be passed through it.

The event object is often unneccessary and the parameter is omitted, as sufficient context is usually available when the handler is bound to know exactly what needs to be done when the handler is triggered, however there are certail attributes which you would need to be accessed.

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The following event properties/attributes are available and safe to access in a platform independent manner:

PropertyDescription
altKeySet to true if the Alt key was pressed when the event was triggered, false if not. The Alt key is labeled Option on most Mac keyboards.
ctrlKeySet to true if the Ctrl key was pressed when the event was triggered, false if not.
dataThe value, if any, passed as the second parameter to the bind() command when the handler was established.
keyCodeFor keyup and keydown events, this returns the key that was pressed.
metaKeySet to true if the Meta key was pressed when the event was triggered, false if not. The Meta key is the Ctrl key on PCs and the Command key on Macs.
pageXFor mouse events, specifies the horizontal coordinate of the event relative from the page origin.
pageYFor mouse events, specifies the vertical coordinate of the event relative from the page origin.
relatedTargetFor some mouse events, identifies the element that the cursor left or entered when the event was triggered.
screenXFor mouse events, specifies the horizontal coordinate of the event relative from the screen origin.
screenYFor mouse events, specifies the vertical coordinate of the event relative from the screen origin.
shiftKeySet to true if the Shift key was pressed when the event was triggered, false if not.
targetIdentifies the element for which the event was triggered.
timeStampThe timestamp (in milliseconds) when the event was created.
typeFor all events, specifies the type of event that was triggered (for example, click).
whichFor keyboard events, specifies the numeric code for the key that caused the event, and for mouse events, specifies which button was pressed (1 for left, 2 for middle, 3 for right)

 

 

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There is a list of methods which can be called on an Event Object:

MethodDescription
preventDefault()Prevents the browser from executing the default action.
isDefaultPrevented()Returns whether event.preventDefault() was ever called on this event object.
stopPropagation() Stops the bubbling of an event to parent elements, preventing any parent handlers from being notified of the event.
isPropagationStopped() Returns whether event.stopPropagation() was ever called on this event object.
stopImmediatePropagation() Stops the rest of the handlers from being executed.
isImmediatePropagationStopped()Returns whether event.stopImmediatePropagation() was ever called on this event object.


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Following table lists down important event-related methods:

MethodDescription
bind( type, [data], fn )Binds a handler to one or more events (like click) for each matched element. Can also bind custom events.
die( type, fn )This does the opposite of live, it removes a bound live event.
hover( over, out )Simulates hovering for example moving the mouse on, and off, an object.
live( type, fn )Binds a handler to an event (like click) for all current - and future - matched element. Can also bind custom events.
one( type, [data], fn )Binds a handler to one or more events to be executed once for each matched element.
ready( fn )Binds a function to be executed whenever the DOM is ready to be traversed and manipulated.
toggle( fn, fn2, fn3,... )Toggle among two or more function calls every other click.
trigger( event, [data] )Trigger an event on every matched element.
triggerHandler( event, [data] )Triggers all bound event handlers on an element .
unbind( [type], [fn] )This does the opposite of bind, it removes bound events from each of the matched elements.


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jQuery also provides a set of event helper functions which can be used either to trigger an event to bind any event types mentioned above.

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Following is an example which would triggers the blur event on all paragraphs:

$("p").blur();

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Following is an example which would bind a click event on all the <div>:

$("div").click( function () { 
   // do something here
});

 

 

Here is a complete list of all the support methods provided by jQuery:

MethodDescription
blur( )Triggers the blur event of each matched element.
blur( fn )Bind a function to the blur event of each matched element.
change( )Triggers the change event of each matched element.
change( fn )Binds a function to the change event of each matched element.
click( )Triggers the click event of each matched element.
click( fn )Binds a function to the click event of each matched element.
dblclick( )Triggers the dblclick event of each matched element.
dblclick( fn )Binds a function to the dblclick event of each matched element.
error( )Triggers the error event of each matched element.
error( fn )Binds a function to the error event of each matched element.
focus( )Triggers the focus event of each matched element.
focus( fn )Binds a function to the focus event of each matched element.
keydown( )Triggers the keydown event of each matched element.
keydown( fn )Bind a function to the keydown event of each matched element.
keypress( )Triggers the keypress event of each matched element.
keypress( fn )Binds a function to the keypress event of each matched element.
keyup( )Triggers the keyup event of each matched element.
keyup( fn )Bind a function to the keyup event of each matched element.
load( fn )Binds a function to the load event of each matched element.
mousedown( fn )Binds a function to the mousedown event of each matched element.
mouseenter( fn )Bind a function to the mouseenter event of each matched element.
mouseleave( fn )Bind a function to the mouseleave event of each matched element.
mousemove( fn )Bind a function to the mousemove event of each matched element.
mouseout( fn )Bind a function to the mouseout event of each matched element.
mouseover( fn )Bind a function to the mouseover event of each matched element.
mouseup( fn )Bind a function to the mouseup event of each matched element.
resize( fn )Bind a function to the resize event of each matched element.
scroll( fn )Bind a function to the scroll event of each matched element.
select( )Trigger the select event of each matched element.
select( fn )Bind a function to the select event of each matched element.
submit( )Trigger the submit event of each matched element.
submit( fn )Bind a function to the submit event of each matched element.
unload( fn )Binds a function to the unload event of each matched element.

 

 

 

 

 

 Reference : http://www.tutorialspoint.com/jquery/jquery-events.htm