Let's see the ng-click source code at ngEventDirs.js # L50
As you can see ng-click and all other event directives using .on() .
So the answer is No, that is not possible .
If you really need it, you can write a special directive for this. For example, modify the ng-click code slightly:
.directive('captureClick', function($parse) { return { restrict: 'A', compile: function(element, attrs) { var fn = $parse(attrs.captureClick); return function(scope, element) { element[0].addEventListener('click', function(event) { scope.$apply(function() { fn(scope, { $event: event }); }); }, true); }; } } });
and use it as follows:
<div title="A" ng-click="onBubbled($event)" capture-click="onCaptured($event)"> <div title="B" ng-click="onBubbled($event)" capture-click="onCaptured($event)"> <div title="C" ng-click="onBubbled($event)" capture-click="onCaptured($event)"> Yo! </div> </div> </div>
Plunker example: http://plnkr.co/edit/SVPv0fCNRQX4JXHeL47X?p=preview
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