The onkeyup and onkeydown are events triggered by users whenever they try to communicate with a web application. In this shot, we will look at the difference between the onkeyup and the onkeydown events. These events are related closely but they are triggered differently. 
We use the two event listeners to communicate with our web application. This involves entering information in a particular section of the web application. The event listeners are normally attached directly to an HTML element where the action will be triggered or the HTML element is selected by id,class or tag.
onkeyup onkeyup() is used when selecting the tag via id, class, or tag.
onkeyup="function" // is used when attached directly to an HTML tag.
onkeyup onkeyup recieves a code snippet or a function to execute.
onkeydown onkeydown() is used when selecting the tag via id, class, or tag.
onkeydown="function" // is used when attached directly to an HTML tag.
onkeydown onkeydown receives a code snippet or a function to execute.
Let's see a practical example to demonstrate the difference between the two event listeners.
In the code above, we can see the difference between the two event listeners.
"mySelect". We also trigger the onkeyup event listener using onkeyup="myFunction()". The passed myFunction() is used to execute the code. "mySelect2". We also trigger the onkeydown event listener using onkeydown="myFunction2()". The passed myFunction2() is used to execute the code.myFunction which we called in the onkeyup event listener.onkeyup event by its id.myFunction2 which we called in the onkeydown event listener.onkeydown event by its id.Observe how everything we enter in the field that is controlled by theonkeyupevent is output completely, but that controlled by theonkeydownevent is missing the last entry. That is whyonkeydownshouldn't be used for making calculations in realtime.