jQuery

You can stop an event from propagating to parent elements using jQuery’s stopPropagation() method. For example, to handle a click event on a button element and prevent it from triggering a click event on its parent container element, you would ...Read more

You can prevent the default action of an event using jQuery’s preventDefault() method. For example, to prevent a form from being submitted when the submit button is clicked, you would use the following code: $('#myForm').on('submit', function(event) { event.preventDefault(); // code to handle the ...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

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

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');  

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’);