I know this question was answered before, here: javascript:void(0) or onclick="return false" for <a> - which is better?
However, the solution did not work for me.
Here's the applicable code:
HTML:
<a id="Skip">Skip</a>
Javascript:
var Skip = document.getElementById("Skip");
Skip.addEventListener('click', reloadPage(), true);
function reloadPage() {
window.location.href = "play.php";
}
When I click on "Skip," nothing happens. I would like to keep the window.location.href
method of reloading as I'd like to add $_GET variables to it.
Skip.addEventListener('click', reloadPage(), true);
// ^^-------------------
Should be:
Skip.addEventListener('click', reloadPage, true);
You want the callback to be reloadPage
not what reloadPage
returns.
Basically you have pass function pointer to addEventListener. So that when click happen it calls that method. You don't want to call the method coz that return nothing
For eg :
Skip. addEventListener('click', reloadPage, true);
you can also do like what you have written but only if your method return another function
for eg
Skip. addEventListener('click', reloadPage(), true);
function reloadPage() {
return function(){
// do something interesting.
}
}
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