diff --git a/README.md b/README.md index e67635b5..920f84aa 100644 --- a/README.md +++ b/README.md @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ All the translations for this repo will be listed below: 31. **[Design Patterns](#31-design-patterns)** 32. **[Partial Applications, Currying, Compose and Pipe](#32-partial-applications-currying-compose-and-pipe)** 33. **[Clean Code](#33-clean-code)** - +34. **[Additonal Concepts](additional-concept)** --- ## 1. Call Stack @@ -1282,7 +1282,43 @@ The Event Loop is a critical part of JavaScript’s concurrency model, ensuring - 🎥 [JavaScript Clean Code](https://youtu.be/vPXzVNmCPg4?si=QR1k4E6Zx5H4mfcs) - 🎥 [Tips On Learning How To Code](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0wHyoBPc6zs) +## Additional Concept + # Event Bubbling in JavaScript + +Event bubbling is a fundamental concept in JavaScript that refers to how events propagate up through the DOM (Document Object Model). When an event, such as a `click`, occurs on an element, it doesn't just stop there—it "bubbles" up to its parent elements and continues to propagate all the way up to the root element (`document`). + +This propagation follows the event flow, starting from the innermost target element (where the event is triggered) and moving outward through the ancestors, following the DOM hierarchy. By default, JavaScript uses the event bubbling model, but it also allows developers to control and manipulate this behavior. + +## Example of Event Bubbling + +Consider a scenario where you have a button inside a `div`. When you click the button, the event propagates and is also captured by the `div` unless event bubbling is stopped explicitly. + + ### +