The onpaste attribute fires when the user pastes some content in an element.
Note: Although the onpaste attribute is supported by all HTML elements, it is not actually possible to paste some content in, for example, a <p> element, UNLESS the element has set contenteditable to "true" (See "More Examples" below).
Tip: The onpaste attribute is mostly used on <input> elements with type="text".
Tip: There are three ways to paste some content in an element:
| Example of HTML onpaste Event Attribute | Clipboard Events Attribute |
| Definition and Usage of HTML onpaste Event Attribute | Clipboard Events Attribute |
| Browser Support of HTML onpaste Event Attribute | Clipboard Events Attribute |
| Syntax of HTML onpaste Event Attribute | Clipboard Events Attribute |
| Attribute Values of HTML onpaste Event Attribute | Clipboard Events Attribute |
| Technical Details of HTML onpaste Event Attribute | Clipboard Events Attribute |
| How to execute a JavaScript when pasting some text in an <input> element | Clipboard Events Attribute |
| How to Execute a JavaScript when pasting some text in a <p> element (Note that contenteditable is set to "true") | Clipboard Events Attribute |
| List of Clipboard Events Attribute | Clipboard Events Attribute |
| HTML oncopy Event Attribute | Clipboard Events Attribute |
| HTML oncut Event Attribute | Clipboard Events Attribute |
| HTML onpaste Event Attribute | Clipboard Events Attribute |
Category: | Web Tutorial |
Sub Category: | Clipboard Events Attribute |
Uploaded by: | Admin |