You can add an event handler
in the HTML definition of the element like this,
<script
type="text/javascript"><!--
function hitme() {
alert("I've been
hit!");
}
// -->
</script>
<input type="button"
id="hitme" name="hitme" value="hit me"
onclick="hitme()"
Or, interestingly enough you
can just assign the event's name on the object directly with a reference to the
method you want to assign.
<input
type="button" id="hitme2" name="hitme2" value="hit
me2"/>
<script
type="text/javascript"><!--
function hitme2() {
alert("I've been hit
too!");
}
document.getElementById("hitme2").onclick
= hitme2;
// -->
</script>
You can also use an anonymous
method like this:
document.getElementById("hitme3").onclick
= function () { alert("howdy!"); }
You can also use the W3C
addEvventListener() method, but it does not work in IE yet:
<input
type="button" id="hitme4" name="hitme4"
value="hit me4"/>
<script
type="text/javascript"><!--
function hitme4() {
alert("I've been hit
four!");
}
if(document.getElementById("hitme4").addEventListener)
{
document.getElementById("hitme4").addEventListener("click",
hitme4, false);
}
// -->
</script>
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