HTMLMediaElement: seeking event
Baseline Widely available
This feature is well established and works across many devices and browser versions. It’s been available across browsers since July 2015.
The seeking
event is fired when a seek operation starts, meaning the Boolean seeking
attribute has changed to true
and the media is seeking a new position.
This event is not cancelable and does not bubble.
Syntax
Use the event name in methods like addEventListener()
, or set an event handler property.
addEventListener("seeking", (event) => {});
onseeking = (event) => {};
Event type
A generic Event
.
Examples
These examples add an event listener for the HTMLMediaElement's seeking
event, then post a message when that event handler has reacted to the event firing.
Using addEventListener()
:
const video = document.querySelector("video");
video.addEventListener("seeking", (event) => {
console.log("Video is seeking a new position.");
});
Using the onseeking
event handler property:
const video = document.querySelector("video");
video.onseeking = (event) => {
console.log("Video is seeking a new position.");
};
Specifications
Specification |
---|
HTML Standard # event-media-seeking |
HTML Standard # handler-onseeking |
Browser compatibility
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Related Events
- The HTMLMediaElement
playing
event - The HTMLMediaElement
waiting
event - The HTMLMediaElement
seeked
event - The HTMLMediaElement
ended
event - The HTMLMediaElement
loadedmetadata
event - The HTMLMediaElement
loadeddata
event - The HTMLMediaElement
canplay
event - The HTMLMediaElement
canplaythrough
event - The HTMLMediaElement
durationchange
event - The HTMLMediaElement
timeupdate
event - The HTMLMediaElement
play
event - The HTMLMediaElement
pause
event - The HTMLMediaElement
ratechange
event - The HTMLMediaElement
volumechange
event - The HTMLMediaElement
suspend
event - The HTMLMediaElement
emptied
event - The HTMLMediaElement
stalled
event