Subject: View Report Results- [No. v572a]

From: Anyverify <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 20 Aug 2014 07:33:44 -0700

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Tojfar What you say has certain validity (and can make markup smaller), but do note that it adds to the javascript size, execution time, and sometimes it's just harder than adding an onclick=. Using jQuery for example might look "lightweight" for its size ($('#foo').click(doSomething);), but the amount of work and function calls that this causes is immense. you can create a wrapper function that will do it using dom and addEventHandler - jQuery usage is irrelevant. I'm missing something, <a href="javascript:void(0)" onclick="myJsFunc();"> makes absolutely no sense. If you must use the javascript: psuedo-protocol, you don't need the onclick attribute as well. <a href="javascript:myJsFunc();"> will do just fine.- If myJsFunc() has a return value, your page will break. jsfiddle.net/jAd9G You'd still have to use void like so: <a href="javascript:void myJsFunc();">. But then, the behavior would st
ill differ. Invoking the link via context menu does not trigger the click event. not just <a href="javascript:;" onclick="myEvent()"? ; is a lot quicker to type than javascript:void(0) That jsfiddle does not appear to break the page. Has it changed? I like giving an indication in the href attribute of what will occur when I click an <a/>. It depends which browser you use. IE and FF "break" by loading the return value ("false", in this case) as a new url. Chrome circumvents the href behavior and merely executes the function. do <a href="javascript:myJsFunc()">, it works fine, and not only on click but also on keyboard Enter, via a context menu, etc. thought when looking at this: "why would you use an <a> tag if what you want to do is NOT to open another page via native browser feature but rather have some javascript 'action' to be triggered? simply using a span tag with a class of js-trigger would probably
much better". Or am I missing something?