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				<tr><td valign="top" class="name">oncontextmenu</td><td valign="top" nowrap class="compatibility">NN <span class="emphasis">n/a</span> IE <span class="emphasis">5(Win)</span> DOM <span class="emphasis">n/a</span>&nbsp;&nbsp;</td>
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					<td valign="top" nowrap class="usage"><p class="literal"></p>
					</td><td valign="top" nowrap class="requirements">Bubbles: Yes; Cancelable: Yes&nbsp;&nbsp;</td>
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					<td valign="top" colspan="2" class="description"><p>Fires after the user clicks the right mouse button (or the button
designated the secondary mouse button in the mouse control panel).
This mouse button displays the context menu for the item beneath the
pointer. To block the display of the context menu (and perhaps
display a custom one of your own design via DHTML), set
<span class="literal">event.returnValue</span> to <span class="literal">false</span> in
the <span class="literal">oncontextmenu</span> event handler. While hiding the
context menu may make it more difficult for users to view the source
of a page or save an image (assuming you have already opened a
document in a window bereft of the menubar), it is not a foolproof
way to guard against determined users capturing your
page's content. Any scripted solution fails the
instant the user disables scripting.
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					<td valign="top" colspan="2" class="CLEARSEPARATION">&nbsp;</td>
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					<td valign="top" colspan="2" class="typicaltargets"><span class="title">Typical Targets</span></td>
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					<td colspan="2"><p>			All rendered elements and the <span class="literal">document</span> object.</p>
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