2011年5月20日 · In JavaScript: pageX, pageY, screenX, screenY, clientX, and clientY returns a number which indicates the number of logical “CSS pixels” an event point is from the reference point. The event point is where the user clicked and the reference point is a point in the upper left.

2012年10月4日 · The definition of pageX is: pageX is an integer value in pixels for the X coordinate of the mouse pointer, relative to the whole document, when the mouse event fired. This property takes into account any horizontal scrolling of the page. If you put this kind of code : $(document.body).click(function(mouseEvent) { $("#MyDiv").css({ 'top': mouseEvent.pageY, 'left':mouseEvent.pageX }); }); It ...

I'm trying to get the X position with jQuery of a touchstart event, used with the live function? I.e. $('#box').live('touchstart', function(e) { var xPos = e.PageX; } ); Now, this does work with 'click' as the event. How on earth (without using the alpha jQuery Mobile) do I get it with a touch event? Any ideas? Thanks for any help.

2010年7月13日 · The pageX read-only property returns the X (horizontal) coordinate in pixels of the event relative to the whole document. This property takes into account any horizontal scrolling of the page.

The visual cues represents: Screen → the full screen of the monitor (screenX/Y) Position will always be relative to the physical screen's viewport. Client → the client viewport of the browser (clientX/Y) If you click in the left top corner the value will always be (0,0) independent on scroll position. Document → the complete document/page (pageX/Y) Note that pageX / …

2011年7月11日 · offsetX and offsetY are relative to the parent container, whereas pageX and pageY are relative to the document. Don't confuse this with .offset() and .position(), in which .offset() is relative to the document and .position() is relative to the parent container's .offset().

2011年8月18日 · I'm playing with touchstart and touchend events on my iPhone. I built a sample page that has div that if you touch it and scroll the page, it should return the y coordinates of the start and end

What is the difference between these terms? I'm tangled up from last some days and can't understand the difference clearly. Highlight with examples? Javascript! clientX/clientY, pageX/pageY, screenX/screenY, offsetX/offsetY, offsetLeft/offsetTop, movementX/movementY.

Is there anyway to the positioning of any element without using e.pageX and e.pageY. Check this fiddle The fiddle is actually a poor attempt at what im trying to ask, but i though a visual example

2013年1月31日 · However in my mousemove callback which is bound on the document, the event object is returned with a pageX of 0. Is there a way I can set pageX when initializing or dispatching the event?