Where can I find full documentation for lightning:progressStep?
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lightning:progressIndicator uses something called lightning:progressStep
, but there isn't a specific article for it under Lightning component Reference. The documentation for lightning:progressIndicator
mentions that lightning:progressStep
supports onstepblur
, onstepfocus
, onstepmouseenter
and onstepmouseleave
(see below) but doesn't seem like that list is exhaustive, because I just slapped in an onclick
to it and it worked. So wondering if there is a place or a way to read other supported events as opposed to trying'em all and hope they work?
lightning-components lightning
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up vote
3
down vote
favorite
lightning:progressIndicator uses something called lightning:progressStep
, but there isn't a specific article for it under Lightning component Reference. The documentation for lightning:progressIndicator
mentions that lightning:progressStep
supports onstepblur
, onstepfocus
, onstepmouseenter
and onstepmouseleave
(see below) but doesn't seem like that list is exhaustive, because I just slapped in an onclick
to it and it worked. So wondering if there is a place or a way to read other supported events as opposed to trying'em all and hope they work?
lightning-components lightning
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
lightning:progressIndicator uses something called lightning:progressStep
, but there isn't a specific article for it under Lightning component Reference. The documentation for lightning:progressIndicator
mentions that lightning:progressStep
supports onstepblur
, onstepfocus
, onstepmouseenter
and onstepmouseleave
(see below) but doesn't seem like that list is exhaustive, because I just slapped in an onclick
to it and it worked. So wondering if there is a place or a way to read other supported events as opposed to trying'em all and hope they work?
lightning-components lightning
lightning:progressIndicator uses something called lightning:progressStep
, but there isn't a specific article for it under Lightning component Reference. The documentation for lightning:progressIndicator
mentions that lightning:progressStep
supports onstepblur
, onstepfocus
, onstepmouseenter
and onstepmouseleave
(see below) but doesn't seem like that list is exhaustive, because I just slapped in an onclick
to it and it worked. So wondering if there is a place or a way to read other supported events as opposed to trying'em all and hope they work?
lightning-components lightning
lightning-components lightning
asked 44 mins ago
Kal
1,7291034
1,7291034
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1 Answer
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oldest
votes
up vote
2
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The actual link that you posted is the best place for reference purposes Lightning component Reference. It is not unheard of that some events 'Work' with lightning:components, such as the onclick event, for example, the lightning:input component has no mention of the onClick event, but seems to handle it (not always well), but note that it will not be supported by Salesforce (I have had several issues with the OnClick event with numerous components, and support seems to always mention that since it is not documented as a supported attribute/event to avoid using it, and rather stick to the documented ones)
3
I've been saying this for like a decade now in some form or another: if it's not in the documentation, presume it doesn't work.
â sfdcfox
17 mins ago
1
Congrats on your 10K rep, @glls!
â Kal
10 mins ago
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
The actual link that you posted is the best place for reference purposes Lightning component Reference. It is not unheard of that some events 'Work' with lightning:components, such as the onclick event, for example, the lightning:input component has no mention of the onClick event, but seems to handle it (not always well), but note that it will not be supported by Salesforce (I have had several issues with the OnClick event with numerous components, and support seems to always mention that since it is not documented as a supported attribute/event to avoid using it, and rather stick to the documented ones)
3
I've been saying this for like a decade now in some form or another: if it's not in the documentation, presume it doesn't work.
â sfdcfox
17 mins ago
1
Congrats on your 10K rep, @glls!
â Kal
10 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
The actual link that you posted is the best place for reference purposes Lightning component Reference. It is not unheard of that some events 'Work' with lightning:components, such as the onclick event, for example, the lightning:input component has no mention of the onClick event, but seems to handle it (not always well), but note that it will not be supported by Salesforce (I have had several issues with the OnClick event with numerous components, and support seems to always mention that since it is not documented as a supported attribute/event to avoid using it, and rather stick to the documented ones)
3
I've been saying this for like a decade now in some form or another: if it's not in the documentation, presume it doesn't work.
â sfdcfox
17 mins ago
1
Congrats on your 10K rep, @glls!
â Kal
10 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
The actual link that you posted is the best place for reference purposes Lightning component Reference. It is not unheard of that some events 'Work' with lightning:components, such as the onclick event, for example, the lightning:input component has no mention of the onClick event, but seems to handle it (not always well), but note that it will not be supported by Salesforce (I have had several issues with the OnClick event with numerous components, and support seems to always mention that since it is not documented as a supported attribute/event to avoid using it, and rather stick to the documented ones)
The actual link that you posted is the best place for reference purposes Lightning component Reference. It is not unheard of that some events 'Work' with lightning:components, such as the onclick event, for example, the lightning:input component has no mention of the onClick event, but seems to handle it (not always well), but note that it will not be supported by Salesforce (I have had several issues with the OnClick event with numerous components, and support seems to always mention that since it is not documented as a supported attribute/event to avoid using it, and rather stick to the documented ones)
answered 38 mins ago
glls
10k61945
10k61945
3
I've been saying this for like a decade now in some form or another: if it's not in the documentation, presume it doesn't work.
â sfdcfox
17 mins ago
1
Congrats on your 10K rep, @glls!
â Kal
10 mins ago
add a comment |Â
3
I've been saying this for like a decade now in some form or another: if it's not in the documentation, presume it doesn't work.
â sfdcfox
17 mins ago
1
Congrats on your 10K rep, @glls!
â Kal
10 mins ago
3
3
I've been saying this for like a decade now in some form or another: if it's not in the documentation, presume it doesn't work.
â sfdcfox
17 mins ago
I've been saying this for like a decade now in some form or another: if it's not in the documentation, presume it doesn't work.
â sfdcfox
17 mins ago
1
1
Congrats on your 10K rep, @glls!
â Kal
10 mins ago
Congrats on your 10K rep, @glls!
â Kal
10 mins ago
add a comment |Â
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