3 ms·

It appears to be Chrome only which might explain your problem with controls... Edit: Yes, I did only test in Firefox and Chrome. According to the comments belo

It appears to be Chrome only which might explain your problem with controls... Edit: Yes, I did only test in Firefox and Chrome. According to the comments below, it appears to work for modern browsers except Firefox.

AdamTReineke 14y ago
Works in IE10. Why do you say Chrome only?
- donquix 14y ago
  Maybe he just tried Firefox and Chrome like me?
gilgoomesh 14y ago
Works fine in Safari.
thristian 14y ago
Man, I can understand people writing Firefox-hating demos if they're trying to show off some feature that recently landed in WebKit, I can almost understand it if they just did a weekend-hack and couldn't be bothered testing in any browsers other than their own. I can't understand this - in 2013, how on earth do you break mouse events in JavaScript? We've had events like onmousedown working reliably across browser implementations for a decade or more, what on earth is going on?
- anglebracket 14y ago
  The click handler is registered on the canvas and it checks e.offsetX. On Firefox, some people use e.layerX, but it's not exactly the same thing [0]. Someone posted a useful polyfill on JQuery's bugtracker [1]. Firefox should just support offsetX as well, but they don't, for whatever reason. [0] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=122665#c3 https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=122665#c3 [1] http://bugs.jquery.com/ticket/8523#comment:16 http://bugs.jquery.com/ticket/8523#comment:16