eventClick
==========

Triggered when the user clicks an event.

<div class='spec' markdown='1'>
function( *event*, *jsEvent*, *view* ) { }
</div>

`event` is an [Event Object](../event_data/Event_Object) that holds the event's information (date, title, etc).

`jsEvent` holds the native JavaScript event with low-level information such as click coordinates.

`view` holds the current [View Object](../views/View_Object).

Within the callback function, `this` is set to the event's `<div>` element.

Here is an example demonstrating all these variables:

	$('#calendar').fullCalendar({
		eventClick: function(calEvent, jsEvent, view) {
		
			alert('Event: ' + calEvent.title);
			alert('Coordinates: ' + jsEvent.pageX + ',' + jsEvent.pageY);
			alert('View: ' + view.name);
			
			// change the border color just for fun
			$(this).css('border-color', 'red');
			
		}
	});


Return Value
------------

Normally, if the [Event Object](../event_data/Event_Object) has its `url` property set, a click on the event
will cause the browser to visit the event's url (in the same window/tab).
Returning `false` from within your function will prevent this from happening.

Often, developers want an event's `url` to open in a different tab or a popup window.
The following example shows how to do this:

	$('#calendar').fullCalendar({
		events: [
			{
				title: 'My Event',
				start: '2010-01-01',
				url: 'http://google.com/'
			}
			// other events here
		],
		eventClick: function(event) {
			if (event.url) {
				window.open(event.url);
				return false;
			}
		}
	});
	
The `window.open` function can take [many other options](http://www.w3schools.com/jsref/met_win_open.asp).