event fires on the object.
Internet Explorer DOM (Document Object Model) provides attachEvent and detachEvent methods, while Mozilla DOM provides addEventListener and removeEventListener methods to add/remove event handlers.
You can use the following cross-browser JavaScript methods to add/remove your event handlers:
function AddEventHandler(obj, eventName, functionNotify)
{
if (obj.attachEvent)
{
obj.attachEvent('on' + eventName, functionNotify);
}
else if (obj.addEventListener)
{
obj.addEventListener(eventName, functionNotify, true);
}
else
{
obj['on' + eventName] = functionNotify;
}
}
function RemoveEventHandler(obj, eventName, functionNotify)
{
if (obj.detachEvent)
{
obj.detachEvent('on' + eventName, functionNotify);
}
else if (obj.removeEventListener)
{
obj.removeEventListener(eventName, functionNotify, true);
}
else
{
obj['on' + eventName] = null;
}
}
You can call the above methods as follows:
JavaScript
function AddKeyDownEventHandler(obj)
{
AddEventHandler(obj, 'keydown', KeyDownEventHandler);
}
function KeyDownEventHandler(evnt)
{
alert('Event key code: ' + GetEventKeyCode(evnt));
}
function GetEventKeyCode(evnt)
{
return evnt.keyCode ? evnt.keyCode : evnt.charCode ? evnt.charCode :
evnt.which ? evnt.which : void 0;
}
function BodyOnloadHandler(evnt)
{
AddKeyDownEventHandler(document.getElementById('<%=txtKeyDown.ClientID%>'));
}
ASPX:
on the body tag's onload event call the "BodyONloadHandler()" method.
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