motorsgogl.blogg.se - Firefox mouse coordinates

Touchstart > touchend > mouseover > mousemove > mousedown > focus > mouseup > click Mouseenter > mouseover > mousemove > mousedown > focus > mouseup > click Touchstart > ( touchmove)+ > touchend > mouseenter > mouseover > mousemove > mousedown > focus > mouseup > clickĪndroid 4.3 / Puffin 4.0.1.828 (no touch event support) Mouseover > mousemove > touchstart > ( touchmove)+ > touchend > mousedown > focus > mouseup > click Mousemove > touchstart > ( touchmove)+ > touchend > mousedown > mouseup > clickĪndroid 4.3 / UC Browser 9.6 (WebKit 533.1) Mouseover > mousemove > touchstart > ( touchmove)+ > touchend > mousedown > mouseup > click Touchstart > ( touchmove)+ > touchend > mouseover > mousemove > mousedown > focus > mouseup > clickĪndroid 4.3 / Miren Browser, Maxthon Browser, Dolphin Browser (HD), Browser (WebKit 534.30) Touchstart > ( touchmove)+ > touchend > mouseover > mousemove > mousedown > mouseup > click (when tapping to another focusable/activatable element, otherwise none)Īndroid 2.1 (HTC Hero) / “Internet” (WebKit 530.17) Mouseover > mousemove > mousedown > mouseup > click Opera Mini 8 / iOS 7.1.1 (Mini mode, Turbo and Wi-Fi consistent with Safari/iOS) (when tapping to another focusable/activatable element, otherwise none due to iOS’s event delegation/bubbling idiosyncrasy) Touchstart > ( touchmove)+ > touchend > (mouseenter) > mouseover > mousemove > mousedown > mouseup > click Touchstart > ( touchmove)+ > touchend > mousemove > mousedown > mouseup > click Touchstart > ( touchmove)+ > touchend > mouseover > mouseenter > mousemove > mousedown > focus > mouseup > click

Mobile/tablet touchscreen activation/tap event order Browser

Suppressing 300ms delay for touchscreen interactions.

Desktop with touchscreen and assistive technology event order.

Desktop with assistive technology event order.

Mobile/tablet touch devices with paired keyboard/mouse event order.

Mobile/tablet touchscreen with assistive technology event order.

Mobile/tablet touchscreen activation/tap event order.

See also Peter-Paul Koch’s “Touch table”, where he tests some further aspects beyond the scope of my tests. Some of these results first appeared in my presentation Getting touchy - an introduction to touch and pointer events, but have since been retested and are now collated here for easier referencing. Most testing carried out against this simple event listener test. getting a “clean” tap without any finger movement).

All tests carried out manually, trying to get the cleanest possible results (e.g. Some of the more interesting data points from running my various touch/pointer tests on a variety of devices/browsers.