Creating onload event within user-defined objects

[webgour]

Hello,

I would like to create an onload event within my object.
The following works fine :

function TEST()
{
this.image= new Image();
}
TEST.prototype. Initialize = function()
{
var _this = this;
this.image.onlo ad = function(){_thi s.Alerting("Ima ge Loaded");};
this.image.src = "winxp.gif" ;

}
TEST.prototype. Alerting = function(i_stri ng){alert(i_str ing);}

var mTest = new TEST();
mTest.Initializ e();
mTest.image.att achEvent("onloa d",function(){a lert("Load event access from
page");},false) ;

But i would rather be able to use :

mTest.attachEve nt("onload",fun ction(){alert(" Load event access from
page");},false) ;

and therefore create an event listener within my object rather than use the
image.onload event listener.

Thank you for your time.

[OmegaJunior]

On Tue, 13 Mar 2007 19:47:45 +0100, webgour <ol***********@ hotmail.com
wrote:

Hello,

I would like to create an onload event within my object.
The following works fine :

function TEST()
{
this.image= new Image();
}
TEST.prototype. Initialize = function()
{
var _this = this;
this.image.onlo ad = function(){_thi s.Alerting("Ima ge Loaded");};
this.image.src = "winxp.gif" ;

}
TEST.prototype. Alerting = function(i_stri ng){alert(i_str ing);}

var mTest = new TEST();
mTest.Initializ e();
mTest.image.att achEvent("onloa d",function(){a lert("Load event access from
page");},false) ;

But i would rather be able to use :

mTest.attachEve nt("onload",fun ction(){alert(" Load event access from
page");},false) ;

and therefore create an event listener within my object rather than use
the
image.onload event listener.

Thank you for your time.

attachEvent() is a Microsoft proprietary function. It will work, but you
will be limiting yourself to Microsoft's attempt at a web browser only.

The standard method is addEventListene r(), but since the programmers of
the world's most used browser decided to implement their own proprietary
method, you won't have much use of the standard.

In these cases, falling back on the 'old' methods are best. So please,
continue to assign to image.onload. It might look less elegant, but it
beats the browser incompatilities .
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