Meanwhile, the Evil uses the greedy and cruel Jean-Baptiste Emanuel Zorg and a team of mercenary Mangalores to retrieve the stones and avoid the protection of Leeloo. Leeloo tells him that she must meet Father Vito Cornelius to accomplish her mission. She escapes from the laboratory and stumbles upon the taxi driver and former elite commando Major Korben Dallas that helps her to escape from the police. However, a team of scientists use the DNA of the remains of the Fifth Element to rebuild the perfect being called Leeloo. A Mondoshawan spacecraft is bringing The Fifth Element back to Earth but it is destroyed by the evil Mangalores. The only hope for mankind is the Fifth Element, who comes to Earth every five thousand years to protect the humans with four stones of the four elements: fire, water, Earth and air. If ($(document.activeElement).closest(context).In the twenty-third century, the universe is threatened by evil. Input.addEventListener('focus', function() (You could still get null if document.activeElement is null): var focused_element = (ĭocument.activeElement != document.documentElement &įor checking if a specific element is focused, alternatively you could use events, but this way requires setup (and potentially teardown), and importantly, assumes an initial state: var input_focused = false You could also remove the || null part if you don't mind getting false in some cases. Here's a ( heavy airquotes) 'one-liner' version of getting the focused element, which is conceptually more complicated because you have to know about short-circuiting, and y'know, it obviously doesn't fit on one line, assuming you want it to be readable. If you're writing a library or something and want it to be robust, you should probably handle that somehow. It doesn't account for if the (or maybe ) had a tabIndex attribute and thus could actually be focused. Robustness Note: In the code where it the checks against document.body and document.documentElement, this is because some browsers return one of these or null when nothing is focused. To check whether anything is focused, it's more complex again: var anything_is_focused = ( To check whether a specific element has focus, it's simpler: var input_focused = document.activeElement = input & document.hasFocus()

var focused_element = null ĭocument.activeElement != document.body &ĭocument.activeElement != document.documentElementįocused_element = document.activeElement The following will give you the focused element if there is one, or else null. within a keydown event), but if you need to know something is actually focused, you can additionally check document.hasFocus(). You may want that behavior, or it may not matter (e.g. By itself, document.activeElement can still return an element if the document isn't focused (and thus nothing in the document is focused!)

Watch the fifth element open load