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Events make the client-side JavaScript world go ‘round. After a Web page loads, the only way a script can run is in response to a system or user action. While simple events have been part of the JavaScript vocabulary since the first scriptable browsers, more recent browsers implement robust event models that allow scripts to process events more intelligently. The problem, however, is that in order to support a wide range of browsers you must contend with multiple advanced event models. Three, to be exact. Business - List of business/finance/loan/mortgage resources Computers - List of computer hardware/software/peripheral resources Internet - List of webhosting/webdesign/internet marketing resources Software - List of software resources Web Design - List of web design/development resources Web Hosting - List of web hosting resources Web Promotion - List of search engine optimization/internet marketing resources Web Resources - List of other web resources Recreation - List of travel/hotel/cruise resources Casino - List of online gambling/poker/blackjack/roulette resources Health - List of online pharmacy/hospital/health resources Shopping - List of online shopping/gift resources Miscellaneous - List of all other resources not stated above The three event models align themselves with the Document Object Model (DOM) triumvirate: Netscape Navigator 4 (NN4), Internet Explorer 4 and later for Macintosh and Windows (IE4+), and the W3C DOM, as implemented in Safari. Despite sometimes substantial differences among the models, they can all work side-by-side in the same document with the help of a few JavaScript shortcuts.
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