Handling Events: Remove hard breaks in prose

Author: scottgonzalez

page/events/handling-events.md

@@ -6,11 +6,7 @@ attribution:
   - jQuery Fundamentals
 ---
 
-jQuery provides a method `.on()` to
-respond to any event on the selected elements. This is called an _event binding_.
-Although `.on()` isn't the only method provided for event binding, it is a best
-practice to use this for jQuery 1.7+. To learn more, [read more about
-the evolution of event binding in jQuery](/events/history-of-events).
+jQuery provides a method `.on()` to respond to any event on the selected elements. This is called an _event binding_. Although `.on()` isn't the only method provided for event binding, it is a best practice to use this for jQuery 1.7+. To learn more, [read more about the evolution of event binding in jQuery](/events/history-of-events).
 
 The `.on()` method provides several useful features:
 
@@ -34,9 +30,7 @@ $( "p" ).on( "click", function() {
 
 #### Many events, but only one event handler
 
-Suppose you want to trigger the same event whenever the mouse hovers over or leaves
-the selected elements. The best practice for this is to use "mouseenter mouseleave".
-Note the difference between this and the next example.
+Suppose you want to trigger the same event whenever the mouse hovers over or leaves the selected elements. The best practice for this is to use "mouseenter mouseleave". Note the difference between this and the next example.
 
 ```
 // When a user focuses on or changes any input element,
@@ -48,9 +42,7 @@ $( "div" ).on( "mouseenter mouseleave", function() {
 
 #### Many events and handlers
 
-Suppose that instead you want different event handlers for when the mouse enters and
-leaves an element. This is more common than the previous example. For example, if you
-want to show and hide a tooltip on hover, you would use this.
+Suppose that instead you want different event handlers for when the mouse enters and leaves an element. This is more common than the previous example. For example, if you want to show and hide a tooltip on hover, you would use this.
 
 `.on()` accepts an object containing multiple events and handlers.
 
@@ -70,10 +62,7 @@ $( "div" ).on({
 
 #### The event object
 
-Handling events can be tricky. It's often helpful to use the extra information contained
-in the event object passed to the event handler for more control. To become familiar with
-the event object, use this code to inspect it in your browser console after you click on
-a `<div>` in the page. For a breakdown of the event object, see [Inside the Event Handling Function](/events/inside-event-handling-function/).
+Handling events can be tricky. It's often helpful to use the extra information contained in the event object passed to the event handler for more control. To become familiar with the event object, use this code to inspect it in your browser console after you click on a `<div>` in the page. For a breakdown of the event object, see [Inside the Event Handling Function](/events/inside-event-handling-function/).
 
 ```
 $( "div" ).on( "click", function( event ) {
@@ -97,8 +86,7 @@ $( "p" ).on( "click", {
 
 #### Binding events to elements that don't exist yet
 
-This is called _event delegation_. Here's an example just for completeness, but see the
-page on [Event Delegation](/events/event-delegation/) for a full explanation.
+This is called _event delegation_. Here's an example just for completeness, but see the page on [Event Delegation](/events/event-delegation/) for a full explanation.
 
 ```
 $( "ul" ).on( "click", "li", function() {
@@ -108,9 +96,7 @@ $( "ul" ).on( "click", "li", function() {
 
 ### Connecting Events to Run Only Once
 
-Sometimes you need a particular handler to run only once — after that, you may
-want no handler to run, or you may want a different handler to run. jQuery
-provides the `.one()` method for this purpose.
+Sometimes you need a particular handler to run only once — after that, you may want no handler to run, or you may want a different handler to run. jQuery provides the `.one()` method for this purpose.
 
 ```
 // Switching handlers using the `.one()` method
@@ -122,19 +108,13 @@ $( "p" ).one( "click", function() {
 });
 ```
 
-The `.one()` method is especially useful if you need to do some complicated
-setup the first time an element is clicked, but not subsequent times.
+The `.one()` method is especially useful if you need to do some complicated setup the first time an element is clicked, but not subsequent times.
 
-`.one()` accepts the same arguments as `.on()` which means it supports multiple events to one
-or multiple handlers, passing custom data and event delegation.
+`.one()` accepts the same arguments as `.on()` which means it supports multiple events to one or multiple handlers, passing custom data and event delegation.
 
 ### Disconnecting Events
 
-Although all the fun of jQuery occurs in the `.on()` method, it's counterpart is just as important
-if you want to be a responsible developer. `.off()` cleans up that event
-binding when you don't need it anymore. Complex user interfaces with lots of event bindings
-can bog down browser performance, so using the `.off()` method diligently is a best practice to
-ensure that you only have the event bindings that you need, when you need them.
+Although all the fun of jQuery occurs in the `.on()` method, it's counterpart is just as important if you want to be a responsible developer. `.off()` cleans up that event binding when you don't need it anymore. Complex user interfaces with lots of event bindings can bog down browser performance, so using the `.off()` method diligently is a best practice to ensure that you only have the event bindings that you need, when you need them.
 
 ```
 // Unbinding all click handlers on a selection
@@ -159,8 +139,6 @@ $( "p" ).off( "click", bar );
 
 ### Namespacing Events
 
-For complex applications and for plugins you share with others, it can be
-useful to namespace your events so you don't unintentionally disconnect events
-that you didn't or couldn't know about. For details, see Event Namespacing.
+For complex applications and for plugins you share with others, it can be useful to namespace your events so you don't unintentionally disconnect events that you didn't or couldn't know about. For details, see Event Namespacing.
 
 <!-- TODO: Link to namespacing -->