var x = event.target||event.srcElement;
document.getElementById(x.id).style.left = 200 + \"px\" ;
document.getElementById(x.id).style.top = 100 + \"px\" ;
This solution to work in Firefox browser too. When start keydown
action then its set the event
property to global variable like this.
var keyEvent=null;
Assign that event
property to keyEvent
and .item
is target element.
$(document).on("keydown",'.item', function(e){
keyEvent=e;
},this))
then.Use keyEvent
in your code.
function up( e ) {
if( !e ) e = keyEvent;
dragok = false;
document.onmousemove = null;
var x = e.target||e.srcElement;
document.getElementById(x.id).style.left= 200 + "px" ;
document.getElementById(x.id).style.top= 100 + "px" ;
}
Note: Don't try to set the event
property to global variable of window
.
Make sure you define event
as a formal parameter to the handler.
IE
defines it globally, and Chrome
defines it both in both places, so it works either way, but Firefox
only defines it as a function parameter.
function up( e ) {
// ^-----------------------------------------------------+
if( !e ) e = window.event; // <---needed this --- and this ->--+
dragok = false;
document.onmousemove = null;
var x = e.target||e.srcElement; // <--- and these
document.getElementById(x.id).style.left= 200 + "px" ;
document.getElementById(x.id).style.top= 100 + "px" ;
}
I solved my problem using Jquery. For example to get the id of a element you can use:
var x = $(this).attr('id');