> var foo = $('#foo').clone(true);
> $('#foo').remove();
> foo.appendTo('somewhere else later')
Kludgy, inefficient, and ineffective (if there are references to the
original element elsewhere).
However, I guess another way around would be to use a storage node/
fragment and append the removed elements to it - like so:
var offlineStore = $('<div />');
$(elementsToRemove).appendTo( offlineStore );
Although "understandable" or "elegant" are hardly words that spring to
mind. :)
My initial guess was that there had to be an optional boolean argument
for `.remove()` to indicate when events and data shouldn't be stripped
away.
To my surprise, there wasn't.
--
Már Örlygsson
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