Hi Diego,
the onmouseover is activated as you said but only if the body is present.
Since the doScroll trick works over an interval, I am partially sure that
onmouseover will be fired alwasy before that interval.
document.documentElement.attachEvent(onmouseover, function(){
Since the doScroll trick works over an interval, I am partially sure that
onmouseover will be fired alwasy before that interval.
tested right now, it is not true ... there is no way to predict who is
executed before but for sure the onmouseover event is fired only once while
the interval could
last thing ... the onload could obviously be simply something like this:
attachEvent(onload, function(){
fireTheOnmouseOverEvent :-)
});
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
jQuery Development group.
Yes, but that requires the 'mouseover' event to be executed; which, in
turn, requires that a user move their mouse over the page at least a
pixel for it to trigger.
I believe Marcus was asking if it was possible to retrieve a user's
current mouse position without moving the cursor at all.
-
You're right, it does seem to work in IE 7. However, it still fails to
work in Firefox and Chrome...
- Gavin
On Feb 27, 11:42 am, Andrea Giammarchi andrea.giammar...@gmail.com
wrote:
I tested in IE :D
On Fri, Feb 27, 2009 at 2:20 PM, d3r1v3d (Gavin Mulligan) vtga...@gmail.com
wrote:
Gavin,
FYI in Firefox 3.0.6 on my Mac it seems I can get at those values
using the Java plugin with following bookmarklet:
javascript:alert(java.awt.MouseInfo.getPointerInfo().getLocation
().getX());
by typing that in the URL bar I can get current mouse X coordinates.
I cannot make it work
2009/2/27 d3r1v3d (Gavin Mulligan) vtga...@gmail.com:
You're right, it does seem to work in IE 7. However, it still fails to
work in Firefox and Chrome...
Both methods suggested by Andrea Giammarchi are working properly on my
box -- Firefox 3.0.6, Linux.
I wonder if it's just a Windows'
Just out of curiosity, Marcus, I would be interested to know why you
want to know the user's mouse position before they move it. Maybe
there's a better solution that'll fit snugly within the scope of your
requirements.
- Gavin
On Feb 27, 12:02 pm, unwiredbrain unwiredbr...@gmail.com wrote:
I bet is the classic banner, spot, or JS effect to attach to the mouse and
somebody asked him why it is not attached since the beginning ... well,
Marcus, if it is the case tell them that the browser is inside a window and
if the user is not interacting with that window there's nothing you can do
Hi Abel,
I think it's more of a problem as to when the browsers update the
appropriate DOM elements that determine the user's current mouse
position (e.g. pageX / pageY and clientX / clientY). We can use jQuery
(or really just POJS) to trigger code that runs when a document is
loaded, but if
Andrea,
On 28 Feb, 00:42, Andrea Giammarchi andrea.giammar...@gmail.com
wrote:
I bet is the classic banner, spot, or JS effect to attach to the mouse and
somebody asked him why it is not attached since the beginning ... well,
Marcus, if it is the case tell them that the browser is inside a
Hi Marcus,
The function I've always used for obtaining the current mouse position
is:
function getMousePosition(eventObj){
if (eventObj.pageX eventObj.pageY)
{
return {x: eventObj.pageX, y: eventObj.pageY};
}
return {x: (eventObj.clientX + document.body.scrollLeft -
12 matches
Mail list logo
