HTML:
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Try to add a pointer cursor to the button and use .on to bind the click event.
$('#button1').css('cursor','pointer');
$(document).on('click', '#button1', function(event) {
event.preventDefault();
alert('button1');
});
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The simplest solution to this issue is to just add cursor: pointer;
to the style (CSS) of the element that you are targeting.
#button1 {
cursor: pointer;
}
Alternatively, this could be added inline:
<a class="button1 selected" id="button1" href="#" style="cursor: pointer;"><div class="icon"></div><div class="text">Option 1</div></a>
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I came across this:
http://www.quirksmode.org/blog/archives/2014/02/mouse_event_bub.html
In short, one of these conditions needs to be met for iOS browsers to generate click events from touch-events:
- The target element of the event is a link or a form field.
- The target element, or any of its ancestors up to but not including the
<body>
, has an explicit event handler set for any of the mouse events. This event handler may be an empty function.
- The target element, or any of its ancestors up to and including the document has a cursor: pointer CSS declarations.
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A general solution might be something like this:
JS
const IS_IOS = /iPad|iPhone|iPod/.test(navigator.userAgent) && !window.MSStream;
if (IS_IOS) {
document.documentElement.classList.add('ios');
}
CSS
.ios,
.ios * {
// causes dom events events to be fired
cursor: pointer;
}
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Yacuzo's answer is the most exhaustive.
But I want to add the 4th trick (my favorite):
$('div:first').on('click', $.noop);
And it doesn't matter whether the first div is a parent of your target element or not!
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