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o make it work on iOS, use sms:5555551212;body=hello – Paul Sturm Jul 15 '14 at 2:20
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With Android 3.0 SDK Google has started exposing API in HTML5 for device access. An example is listedhere. It may not be enough for what you seek to do.
I dont know enough about iphone to advise either way.
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answeredApr 19 '11 at 19:19

omermuhammed
6,700●3●23●39
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I have tested the below and it works:
Using HTML Anchor tag:
Subscribe
Using JavaScript:
Events in modern DOM implementations have two phases,capturing and bubbling. The capturing phase is the first phase, flowing from the defaultView of the document to the event target, followed by the bubbling phase, flowing from the event target back to the defaultView. For more information, seehttp://www.w3.org/TR/DOM-Level-3-Events/#event-flow.
To handle the capturing phase of an event, you need to set the third argument for addEventListener totrue:
document.body.addEventListener('click', fn, true);
Sadly, as Wesley mentioned, the capturing phase of an event cannot be handled reliably, or at all, in older browsers.
One possible solution is to handle the mouseup event instead, since event order for clicks is:
mousedownmouseupclick
If you can be sure you have no handlers cancelling the mouseupevent, then this is one way (and, arguably, a better way) to go. Another thing to note is that many, if not most (if not all), UI menus disappear on mouse down.
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answeredNov 8 '11 at 17:50

Andy E
261k●66●416●417
editedNov 8 '11 at 18:07
2
For anyone wondering if they can use this, here is the caniuse page:caniuse.com/#feat=addeventlistenershort answer is yes, as long as you don't care about IE8 – Jason Axelson Apr 6 '16 at 3:36
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In cooperation with Andy E, this is the dark side of the force:
var _old = jQuery.Event.prototype.stopPropagation; jQuery.Event.prototype.stopPropagation = function() { this.target.nodeName !== 'SPAN' && _old.apply( this, arguments ); };
Example:http://jsfiddle.net/M4teA/2/
Remember, if all the events were bound via jQuery, you can handle those cases just here. In this example, we just call the original.stopPropagation() if we are not dealing with a
.
You cannot prevent the prevent, no.
What you could do is, to rewrite those event handlers manually in-code. This is tricky business, but if you know how to access the stored handler methods, you could work around it. I played around with it a little, and this is my result:
Example: jsfiddle
Notice, the above code will only work with jQuery 1.7. If those click events were bound with an earlier jQuery version or "inline", you still can use the code but you would need to access the "old handler" differently.
I know I'm assuming a lot of "perfect world" scenario things here, for instance, that those handles explicitly call.stopPropagation() instead of returning false. So it still might be a useless academic example, but I felt to come out with it :-)
edit: hey, return false; will work just fine, the event objects is accessed in the same way.
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