Thanks. I did resort to wrappers. I actually wound up going the other
direction. I won't bore you with my app but I inserted an inner
wrapper and then grabbed the html.
$('#content').wrapInner('<div id="template"></div>')
var stuffToSave = $('#content').html();
then after some back and forth with the server the content is loaded
via
$('#content').load(stuffISaved);
your method keeps the extra div out though and that's sexier. My inner
nerd might make me switch to it.
Thank you,
Will
On Mar 30, 9:33 am, mkmanning <michaell...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Resort to wrappers :). They don't actually have to be in the DOM:
>
> var outerhtml = $('<div>').append($('#container').clone()).html();
>
> outerhtml --> <div id="container">all the content</div>
>
> On Mar 30, 12:40 am, Steven Yang <kenshin...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > well html() just gets the innerHTMLso your out of luck there
> > there is actually a plugin for getting the actually container html
> > I remember coming across it on the jquery plugin pages
> > you can try finding it there
>
> > All i can say is its doesnt seem hard, but also not as easy as you think
> > ^^
>
>
