How can you attach multiple event listeners to the same HTML element in JavaScript without overwriting existing ones?
A). A. By using the attachEvent() method
B). B. By using the addEventListener() method with the replace parameter
C). C. By assigning multiple functions directly to the element's event attributes (e.g., onclick, onmouseover)
D). D. By using the addEventListener() method multiple times for the same event
Which event is triggered when a web page finishes loading?
A). A. onload
B). B. onsubmit
C). C. onmouseover
D). D. onclick
Which event occurs when a user submits an HTML form?
A). A. onsubmit
B). B. onmouseover
C). C. onkeydown
D). D. onclick
What is the purpose of parameters in a JavaScript function?
A). A. To return a value from the function
B). B. To define the function's name
C). C. To store variables within the function
D). D. To accept inputs into the function
What is the primary purpose of JavaScript functions?
A). A. To style web pages
B). B. To provide structure to HTML elements
C). C. To create reusable code blocks
D). D. To define CSS styles for HTML
What is the purpose of an event in JavaScript?
A). A. To add styles to HTML elements
B). B. To handle user interactions and browser actions
C). C. To define function names
D). D. To create animations on web pages
What is the purpose of the removeEventListener() method in JavaScript?
A). A. To add event listeners to HTML elements
B). B. To detach event listeners from HTML elements
C). C. To prevent event propagation in event handling
D). D. To modify HTML content dynamically
How can you prevent the default behavior of an event in JavaScript?
A). A. By using the event.preventDefault() method inside the event handler function
B). B. By using the event.stopPropogation() method inside the event handler function
C). C. By using the event.stopPropagation() method inside the event handler function
D). D. By using the event.defaultPrevented property inside the event handler function
Which statement accurately describes JavaScript event bubbling?
A). A. It refers to the downward propagation of events from parent elements to child elements.
B). B. It refers to the upward propagation of events from child elements to parent elements.
C). C. It refers to the simultaneous firing of multiple events on the same element.
D). D. It refers to the automatic removal of event listeners after an event is triggered.
Consider the following JavaScript code: document.addEventListener('keypress', function(event) { console.log('Key pressed:', event.key); }); What does this code do?
A). A. Adds a click event listener to the document
B). B. Adds a keypress event listener to the document
C). C. Removes a keypress event listener from the document
D). D. Checks if a key is pressed while hovering over an element