ondeactivate event

Artigo
05/02/2017

Fires when the IHTMLDocument2::activeElement is changed from the current object to another object in the parent document.

Syntax

HTML Attribute	<element ondeactivate = "handler(event)">
Event Property	object.ondeactivate = handler;
attachEvent Method	object.attachEvent("ondeactivate", handler)
addEventListener Method	object.addEventListener("deactivate", handler, useCapture)

Event information

Synchronous	No
Bubbles	Yes
Cancelable	No

Event handler parameters

pEvtObj [in]
Type: IHTMLEventObj

Standards information

There are no standards that apply here.

Remarks

Note When focus leaves the document, the active element does not change and the HTMLTextContainerEvents2::onbeforedeactivate event will not fire.

Each document may have up to one active element. Set the active element with the IHTMLElement3::setActive or IHTMLElement2::focus methods. Using the IHTMLElement3::setActive method has no effect on document focus. Using the IHTMLElement2::focus method on an individual element causes the element to gain focus and become the active element.

Using the IHTMLElement2::focus method on a document that does not have the focus moves the document to the front of the display. Additionally, the document's active element gains focus.

For a given display, only one element has focus at any given time. Striking a key directly affects only the element with focus. Events fired by that keystroke may be scripted to affect other documents and child elements.

For Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 and later, the event.IHTMLEventObj::toElement property is now exposed by the HTMLTextContainerEvents2::ondeactivate event.

With Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 and later, focus on a document, and the IHTMLDocument2::activeElement of a document can be managed separately. Use the HTMLTextContainerEvents2::ondeactivate event to manage formatting changes when a element loses activation.

Change activation from the event.IHTMLEventObj::srcElement to the event.IHTMLEventObj::toElement.

To invoke this event, do one of the following:

Click an element, other than the IHTMLDocument2::activeElement element of the document.
Use the keyboard to move focus from the active element to another element.
Invoke the IHTMLElement3::setActive method on an element, when the element is not the active element.

The pEvtObj parameter is required for the following interfaces:

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