jQuery

You can attach an event handler to an element using jQuery’s on() method. For example, to attach a click event handler to a button element with the ID “myButton”, you would use the following code: $('#myButton').on('click', function() { // code to handle ...Read more

You can remove an event handler using jQuery’s off() method. For example, to remove a click event handler from a button element with the ID “myButton”, you would use the following code: $(‘#myButton’).off(‘click’);

You can trigger an event using jQuery’s trigger() method. For example, to trigger a click event on a button element with the ID “myButton”, you would use the following code: $('#myButton').trigger('click');  

Event bubbling is a behavior where an event that is triggered on an element is also triggered on all of its parent elements. This can be useful for delegating event handling to a parent element, but it can also cause ...Read more

Event delegation is a technique where you attach an event handler to a parent element, and then use the on() method to handle events that occur on its child elements. This can be more efficient than attaching event handlers to ...Read more