You either: a. Have a bad keyboard, b. Have some external code from some library or somewhere else in your page or application that is catching a d keypress and preventing the event from bubbling. So, It certainly has nothing to do with the code you posted (see zerkms’ comment), and If you want it … Read more
You can split the list by a comma delimiter and validate each individual element. $.each(enteredData.split(“,”), function(i, str){ var esnList = +str; /* enter validation here */ }); 2 solved How can I make jQuery to check multiple values?
Your first code will also work if the element you reference is part of the document at that time, so make sure to put the script near the end of the document, or else wrap it in the ready handler: $(function () { $(‘#delete-btn’).on(‘click’, function(){ return confirm(‘Are you sure you want to delete this?’); }); … Read more
keyup() is your answer: $(‘#word’).keyup(function(e) { if(e.which == 13) { // Do your stuff } }); e.which returns the scan/character code of the pressed key. 13 is for ENTER. You can find other codes here. 1 solved Running a function when enter is pressed in a text box [closed]