DOMFocusOut event
Occurs before an element loses the focus.
The DOMFocusOut event bubbles up (unlike the onblur event), so if you want to detect whether an element or its child loses focus, it is sufficient to listen for the DOMFocusOut event of the element.
To detect when an element receives focus, use the onfocusin, DOMFocusIn and onfocus events.
- In Internet Explorer, use the onfocusout event instead of the DOMFocusOut event.
- In Firefox, if you need to detect whether a child of an element loses focus, use a capturing listener for the onblur event. See the examples for details.
How to register:
In HTML:
In JavaScript:object.addEventListener ("DOMFocusOut", handler, useCapture);
This event cannot be registered in HTML.
In JavaScript:
The event object is accessible to all event handlers in all browsers.
The properties of the event object contain additional information about the current event.
To get further details about these properties and the possible event handler registration methods, please see the page for the event object.
For a complete list of events, see the page for Events in JavaScript. |
Basic information:
Bubbles | Yes |
Cancelable | No |
Event object | UIEvent |
Actions that invoke the DOMFocusOut event:
The order of events related to the DOMFocusOut event:
Action | Event order |
---|---|
Any action that invokes the DOMFocusOut event. |
|
Example HTML code 1:
This example illustrates the use of the DOMFocusOut event:
|
||||
<head> <script type="text/javascript"> function Init () { var form = document.getElementById ("myForm"); if (form.addEventListener) { // Opera, Google Chrome and Safari form.addEventListener ("DOMFocusIn", OnFocusInForm, false); form.addEventListener ("DOMFocusOut", OnFocusOutForm, false); } } function OnFocusInForm (event) { if (event.target) { event.target.style.color = "red"; } } function OnFocusOutForm (event) { if (event.target) { event.target.style.color = ""; } } </script> </head> <body onload="Init ()"> Click on the text fields to see the result! <form id="myForm"> User name: <input type="text" value="my name"/><br /> E-mail: <input type="text" value="myname@mydomain.com"/> </form> </body> |
||||
|
||||
Did you find this example helpful?
|
Example HTML code 2:
A cross-browser solution for the previous example:
|
||||
<head> <script type="text/javascript"> function Init () { var form = document.getElementById ("myForm"); if ("onfocusin" in form) { // Internet Explorer // the attachEvent method can also be used in IE9, // but we want to use the cross-browser addEventListener method if possible if (form.addEventListener) { // IE from version 9 form.addEventListener ("focusin", OnFocusInForm, false); form.addEventListener ("focusout", OnFocusOutForm, false); } else { if (form.attachEvent) { // IE before version 9 form.attachEvent ("onfocusin", OnFocusInForm); form.attachEvent ("onfocusout", OnFocusOutForm); } } } else { if (form.addEventListener) { // Firefox, Opera, Google Chrome and Safari // since Firefox does not support the DOMFocusIn/Out events // and we do not want browser detection // the focus and blur events are used in all browsers excluding IE // capturing listeners, because focus and blur events do not bubble up form.addEventListener ("focus", OnFocusInForm, true); form.addEventListener ("blur", OnFocusOutForm, true); } } } function OnFocusInForm (event) { var target = event.target ? event.target : event.srcElement; if (target) { target.style.color = "red"; } } function OnFocusOutForm (event) { var target = event.target ? event.target : event.srcElement; if (target) { target.style.color = ""; } } </script> </head> <body onload="Init ()"> Click on the text fields to see the result! <form id="myForm"> User name: <input type="text" value="my name"/><br /> E-mail: <input type="text" value="myname@mydomain.com"/> </form> </body> |
||||
|
||||
Did you find this example helpful?
|
Related pages:
User Contributed Comments