As a point of interest, it seems that you can define drop event
handlers even without dropEnabled='true'. Then you don't have to do
the preventDefault thing.
On 06/12/2006, at 11:50 AM, Deepa Subramaniam wrote:
That’s actually not true. dropEnabled just indicates that a control
allows items to be dropped into it, given that the data format of
the items being dropped matches what the control expects. The
default DragEvent handlers are used to handle the drag & drop
operations, though you are always allowed to add your own event
handlers to override the default behavior.
