I have the "chips" form link you can see in the attached image here and I want to create a condition such as if someone press "Enter" he can note the item added but what happens here is that form sends the data to backend.

I tried many times to modify the behavior using the "event" but it didn't work you can see the approaches I sticked with:
Approach1:
// input to submit job
const submit_job = document.getElementById("submit-job");
submit_job.onclick = (e) => {
e.preventDefault();
if (e.key !== "") {
console.log(e.currentTarget)
} else if (e.pointerType === "mouse") {
submit_job.onsubmit = () => {
return true
}
}
}
// This approach won't work because I found that "e.key" worked only when typing by Keyboard
Approach 2:
function getEventType(event) {
if (event.type === "keydown") {
event.preventDefault();
}
}
submit_job.addEventListener('keydown', getEventType, true);
submit_job.addEventListener('click', getEventType);
so, any help in that issue, please?
Note:
No need to see the full code because the code is working fine but when I place it into the form this problem occurs so, you can spire me using that variable only "submit_job" in your answer.
Your implementation of the form submission does not seem like a good idea. You should not prevent users from submitting the from when pressing "Enter". Clicking "Enter" should trigger a form submission which is common for most forms. Why not add a unique button beside the input field that when clicked allows the user to enter a note or text? If you take your current approach users will only be able to submit by clicking the submit button which is bad practice. I suggest creating an additional button and adding an event handler to that button so you have a button that adds notes when clicked, so pressing "Enter" will not clash with what you are trying to accomplish.