Returns a reference to the node whose event listener is currently processing the event. Allows a function to know whether it is invoked from the act

Provides accessory data associated with the Navigator 4-only dragdrop event. The data property returns the URL of the item being dropped onto th

Used with IE data binding, the dataFld property holds the name of the data source object's field associated with the column of the HTML table. Thi

Returns a reference to the dataTransfer object to facilitate moving customized data between source and destination elements during a drag-and-drop

Returns an integer conveying event type-specific additional information. For mouse button events, the number indicates how many times the user click

Returns an integer conveying whether the event listener is processing the event while in the capture phase, at the event target, or in the bubbling

Returns a reference to the object where the cursor was located just prior to the onMouseOver or onMouseOut event.

Returns true if the keyboard event is from a character key. In practice Netscape 6 returns true for all keys, including function keys. Use onk

Slightly different characteristics for IE and Netscape 6, but the two browser classes treat the keyCode property the same way for onkeydown and

Provide the horizontal (x) and vertical (y) coordinate of the mouse at the moment the current event fired. These coordinates are relative to the con

Returns true if the keyboard's Meta key ( Command key on the Macintosh keyboard) was pressed at the instant the event fired.

Provides an integer that represents the keyboard modifier key(s) being held down at the time the Navigator 4-only event fired. You can use the &am

Return a string with the new and previous values (respectively) of data associated with DOMAttrModified and DOMCharacterDataModified event types

Returns a string indicating whether the next page of a custom print template will appear on a left- or right-facing page. For more on the C++ progra

Provide the left and top coordinates of the mouse pointer relative to the containing element (exclusive of padding, borders, or margins) when the ev