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CD-551Appendix F . Examples from Parts III and IV in the status bar. Roll the mouse away from the center box and look for departure information in the status bar.

	North
West	Roll	East
	South

This is a good example to experiment with in the browser, because it also reveals a potential limitation. The element registered as the toElement or fromElement must fire a mouse event to register itself with the browser. If not, the next element in the sequence that registers itself is the one acknowledged by these properties. For example, if you roll the mouse into the center box and then extremely quickly roll the cursor to the bottom of the page, you may bypass the South box entirely. The text that appears in the statusbar is actually the inner text of the BODY element, which is the element that caught the first mouse event to register itself as the toElement for the center table cell. keyCode NN2 NN3 NN4 NN6 IE3/J1 IE3/J2 IE4 IE5 IE5.5 Compatibility Example Listing 29-16 provides an additional play area to view the keyCode property for all three keyboard events while you type into a TEXTAREA. You can use this page later as an authoring tool to grab the precise codes for keyboard keys you may not be familiar with. Listing 29-16: Displaying keyCode Property Values Continued (IE) event.keyCode
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