The HTML5 Spec's default behavior is to automatically cancel then drag action on dragOver/drageEnter unless you cancel (return false and e.preventDefault()) that event yourself. It shouldn't be canceling the drag action at all It seems a bit odd at first. But I use this code and it works aDivElement.
Ondrop = function(e) { alert("yo"); }; aDivElement. Ondragenter = function(e) { e.dataTransfer. DropEffect = 'move' e.preventDefault(); return false; }; aDivElement.
Ondragover = function (e) { e.dataTransfer. DropEffect = 'move'; e.preventDefault(); return false; }.
The HTML5 Spec's default behavior is to automatically cancel then drag action on dragOver/drageEnter unless you cancel (return false and e.preventDefault()) that event yourself. It shouldn't be canceling the drag action at all. It seems a bit odd at first.
But I use this code and it works. ADivElement. Ondrop = function(e) { alert("yo"); }; aDivElement.
Ondragenter = function(e) { e.dataTransfer. DropEffect = 'move' e.preventDefault(); return false; }; aDivElement. Ondragover = function (e) { e.dataTransfer.
DropEffect = 'move'; e.preventDefault(); return false; }.
Tried this and it does work, the problem if you apply this to designMode='on' where the users can drag anywhere and if I apply e.preventDefault() then the user's drag action is cancelled and the functions on drop would be wrong for I need to do some manipulation based on where the user drop the item. Any Idea on this? Thanks – monmonja Apr 23 '10 at 2:41.
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