10 points
| ID | Event | What it does? |
| 1. | load | Applied when a page has been loaded |
| 2. | unload | Applied when a page has been unloaded e.x. a link is pressed, the tab is closed |
| 3. | resize | Applied when the browser's size is changed |
| 4. | error | Applied when an error occurs |
| 5. | focus | Applied when an object gets focus e.x. a text form is pressed |
| 6. | blur | Applied when an object loses focus, reverse onfocus |
| 7. | change | Applied when the content of a field is changed |
| 8. | click | Applied when an object gets clicked |
| 9. | dbclick | Applied when an object gets double clicked |
| 10. | keypress | Applied when a keyboard key is pressed or held down |
| 11. | keydown | Applied when a keyboard key is pressed |
| 12. | keyup | Applied when a keyboard key is released |
| 13. | mousedown | Applied when a mouse button is released |
| 14. | mouseup | Applied when a mouse button is clicked |
| 15. | mouseover | Applied when the mouse pointer moves over a specified object |
| 16. | mouseout | Applied when the mouse pointer moves away from a specified object |
| 17. | mousemove | Applied when the mouse pointer is moved |
| 18. | select | Applied when text is selected in a text or textarea field or an option is selected |
| 19. | submit | Applied when the submit button in a form is clicked |
| 20. | scroll | Applied when the window is scrolled up or down |
| 21. | beforeunload | Applied when the page is about to be unloaded |
| 21. | error | Applied when an error occurs loading a document or an image |
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Very comprehensive, easy to view guide.
A+ Not sure why you have ="" after every event though, or //'s on the What it does? column.
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Cause you write in the "" and by // I mean comments
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I think it would be more relevant to userscripts if both the ="" and the
on-were removed as Greasemonkey prefers eventListeners I believe over event objects (does it not?).Then you could also add all the DOM prefixed ones like
DOMContentLoaded, DOMFrameContentLoaded, DOMFocusIn, etc. etc. etc.https://developer.mozilla.org/En/DOM_Events
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Well this isn't javascript, it's html. You don't need that stuff. Plus like lucideer said, you need to add the DOM events.
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You were probably right! I fixed it!
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A more complete list can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DOM_Events but this is nice for a quick reference.
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Fixed one part, that's good, but you still need to take the double slashes out and add a few common DOM events, maybe with a link to a full list.
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Can i ask? Are you from Greece? if yes me too :P Geia sou konstantine, Tha me ma8eis tpt? MSN: theofilaktos.spendas@windowslive.com