<ul><li>When interacting with a web page, the browser creates an event object to describe the action and sends it to the code.</li><li>Event delegation in JavaScript relies on the structure of the DOM, the Document Object Model.</li><li>Events in the browser follow a journey: top-down, target, and then up again.</li><li>Event listeners in the capturing phase can be set with the third argument as true.</li><li>Event delegation involves setting up a single listener on a parent element to handle events from its children.</li><li>Delegation simplifies handling multiple dynamically generated elements without the need for individual listeners.</li><li>Delegation allows for efficient event handling on elements that may not be present on the page initially.</li><li>Using closest in event delegation allows for flexibility in handling events on nested elements.</li><li>Delegation works with various events that bubble up through the DOM, such as input, change, and keyup.</li><li>Event delegation offers control over which elements trigger specific actions, based on event target attributes.</li></ul>

Event Delegation in JavaScript Explained

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