1, what is the event delegate: colloquially speaking, the event is onclick,onmouseover,onmouseout, and so is the event, commissioned, is to let others do, this event was added to some elements, but you add to others to do, Complete this event.
That is: using the principle of bubbling, the event is added to the parent, triggering the execution effect.
Benefits: 1, improve performance.
We can look at one example: Each Li needs to be triggered to change their background color.
<ul id= "ul" >
<li>aaaaaaaa</li>
<li>bbbbbbbb</li>
<LI>CCCCCCCC </li>
</ul>
window.onload = function () {
var Oul = document.getElementById ("ul");
var aLi = oul.getelementsbytagname ("li");
for (var i=0; i<ali.length; i++) {
ali[i].onmouseover = function () {
this.style.background = "Red";
}
ali[i].onmouseout = function () {
this.style.background = "";
}
}
}
So we can do the add mouse event on Li.
But if we could have a lot of Li with a for loop, it would have a better effect on performance.
Here we can use the event delegate to achieve this effect. HTML does not change
Window.onload = function () {
var Oul = document.getElementById ("ul");
var aLi = oul.getelementsbytagname ("li");
/* Here to use the event Source: Event object, incident source, regardless of the event, as long as you operate the element is the event source.
ie:window.event.srcElement
Standard: Event.target
nodename: Find the tag name of the element/
oul.onmouseover = function (EV) {
var ev = EV | | window.event;
var target = Ev.target | | ev.srcelement;
alert (target.innerhtml);
if (target.nodeName.toLowerCase () = = "Li") {
target.style.background = "Red";
}
}
Oul.onmouseout = function (ev) {
var ev = EV | | window.event;
var target = Ev.target | | ev.srcelement;
alert (target.innerhtml);
if (target.nodeName.toLowerCase () = = "Li") {
Target.style.background = ""
;
}
}}
Benefits 2, the newly added elements will also have previous events.
We also take this example to see, but we have to do dynamic add Li. Click button to add Li dynamically
Such as:
<input type= "button" id= "btn"/> <ul id=
"ul" >
<li>aaaaaaaa</li>
<li> bbbbbbbb</li>
<li>cccccccc</li>
</ul>
We do this without incident delegation:
Window.onload = function () {
var Oul = document.getElementById ("ul");
var aLi = oul.getelementsbytagname ("li");
var obtn = document.getElementById ("btn");
var inow = 4;
for (var i=0; i<ali.length; i++) {
ali[i].onmouseover = function () {
this.style.background = "Red";
}
ali[i].onmouseout = function () {
this.style.background = "";
}
}
Obtn.onclick = function () {
inow + +;
var oLi = document.createelement ("li");
oli.innerhtml = 1111 *inow;
Oul.appendchild (oLi);
}
In doing so we can see the click of the button on the newly added li without the mouse moving into the event to change their background color.
Because the FOR loop has been executed when you click Add.
Then we do it by the way of event delegation. Is that the HTML doesn't change.
Window.onload = function () {
var Oul = document.getElementById ("ul");
var aLi = oul.getelementsbytagname ("li");
var obtn = document.getElementById ("btn");
var inow = 4;
Oul.onmouseover = function (ev) {
var ev = EV | | window.event;
var target = Ev.target | | ev.srcelement;
alert (target.innerhtml);
if (target.nodeName.toLowerCase () = = "Li") {
target.style.background = "Red";
}
}
Oul.onmouseout = function (ev) {
var ev = EV | | window.event;
var target = Ev.target | | ev.srcelement;
alert (target.innerhtml);
if (target.nodeName.toLowerCase () = = "Li") {
target.style.background = "";
}
}
Obtn.onclick = function () {
inow + +;
var oLi = document.createelement ("li");
oli.innerhtml = 1111 *inow;
Oul.appendchild (oLi);
}
Ok:
As in our microblog, new tweets have the same mouse events as before.
The above is a small set of JavaScript in the description of the event entrusted and the benefits, I hope to help you, if you have any questions please give me a message, small series will promptly reply to everyone. Here also thank you very much for the cloud Habitat Community website support!