Detecting event support without browser sniffing — Perfection Kills
One of the pain points of feature testing in client-side scripting is that for event support. DOM doesn’t really specify any means to detect exactly which events browser understands and can work with. If you’d like to know if a browser supports, say, “dblclick†event, you’re pretty much out of luck. This is probably the reason why so many scripts on the web employ unreliable browser sniffing in su
HTML5 Event Attributes
Standard Event Attributes HTML 4 added the ability to let events trigger actions in a browser, like starting a JavaScript when a user clicks on an element. To learn more about programming events, please visit our JavaScript tutorial and our DHTML tutorial. Below are the standard event attributes that can be inserted into HTML5 elements to define event actions. New : New event attributes in HTML5.
Javascript - Event compatibility tables
Last updated on 6 September 2011. An older version of this page has been translated into Romanian. On this page I give a quick overview of events browser compatibility. This research is exclusively about when the events fire, and on which elements you can add event listeners. The spec is relatively clear about the latter, but frequently vague about the former. Thus it seems you’re currently readin
List of events - W3C Wiki
http://www.w3.org/TR/DOM-Level-3-LS/ load progress http://www.w3.org/TR/xforms11/ xforms-close xforms-output-error xforms-submit-serialize http://www.w3.org/TR/DPF/ dci-prop-change DOMNodeInserted DOMNodeRemoved DOMSubtreeModified http://www.w3.org/TR/SMIL2/ activateEvent beginEvent DOMActivate DOMFocusIn DOMFocusOut endEvent focusInEvent focusOutEvent inBoundsEvent outOfBoundsEvent repeat repeatE
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Javascript register window/tab closing event before window/tab close
Experimentation Harness
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