Answer
Use space-separated events:
$('#btn').on('mouseenter mouseleave', handler)
Allows one handler for multiple events.
$('#btn').on('mouseenter mouseleave', handler)
Allows one handler for multiple events.
Quick Answer
Attach multiple events in one .on() call: $("input").on("keyup blur change", handler) - all three events trigger the same handler. Or use an object: $("input").on({ keyup: fn1, blur: fn2 }). For one handler per event type with different logic, pass an object map instead of multiple .on() calls.
S
SugharaIQ Editorial Team
Verified Answer
This answer has been peer-reviewed by industry experts holding senior engineering roles to ensure technical accuracy and relevance for modern interview standards.
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Source: SugharaIQ