Thank you both, i am off to experiment.
On Jan 28, 4:25 pm, Ricardo Tomasi <ricardob...@gmail.com> wrote:
> As long as you use proper mark-up they should behave alright. You
> *can't* just stick a DIV between two rows, everything you do must
> follow proper XHTML/HTML specs. Careful with the tbody.
>
> $('<tr/>')
> .append('<td><div id="me1"></div></td>')
> .append('<td><div id="me2"></div></td>')
> .appendTo('#mytable tbody');
>
> or
>
> $('#mytable tbody').append('<tr><td><div id="me"></div></td></tr>')
>
> or if you really like chaining:
>
> $('<tr/>')
> .append('<td />')
> .children('td')
> .append('<div>1</div>')
> .append('<div>2</div>')
> .end()
> .appendTo('#mytable tbody');
>
> On Jan 28, 8:30 pm, William <wmorr...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > In general, you can just use the jQuery manipulation APIs to inject
> > arbitrary text and elements, like $('a').append('(<b>This is a link</
> > b>)')
> > Tables are a bit of a special case. In my experience, it does not work
> > consistently, so it is better if you use the browser DOM APIs to do
> > things like row = table.insertRow(index) and cell = row.insertCell
> > (index)
>
> > On Jan 28, 1:50 pm, roxstyle <resut...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > are there any samples of injecting content?
> > > i am familiar with hide/show of content inline, but don't grasp
> > > "injecting" content.
> > > if i have a table - can i inject a "div" between 2 rows? or do i need
> > > to "inject" a new row?
