let's say you have "World" in data, you have to do this:
$("div").find("p").html($("div").find("p").html() + data);
so your html would look like:
<div><p>HelloWorld</p></div>
On Mon, Sep 21, 2009 at 11:49 AM, Frederik <fdussau...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Anyone has any idea ?
>
> I have tried this way.
> $("<div><p>Hello</p></div>").find("p").appendTo("#content"); //
> works... it append <p>Hello</p>
>
> I have tried it with all the content of data parameter
> $(data).appendTo("#content"); //works - add all the DOM received in
> Data
>
> The problem is when I try to extract a part of data, it does not work
> $(data).find("p").appendTo("#content"); // Does not find the <p>Hello</
> p> part
>
>
> Thanks in advance for your help
>
> On Sep 18, 10:34 am, Frederik <fdussau...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Wrong syntax? Please explain.
> >
> > I try to use this instruction found onhttp://www.visualjquery.com/:
> > jQuery(expression, context)
> >
> > > The core functionality of jQuery centers around this function.
> Everything in jQuery is based upon this, or uses this in some way. The most
> basic use of this function is to pass in an expression (usually consisting
> of CSS), which then finds all matching elements.
> >
> > > By default, if no context is specified, $() looks for DOM elements
> within the context of the current HTML document. If you do specify a
> context, such as a DOM element or jQuery object, the expression will be
> matched against the contents of that context
> >
> > > Example
> >
> > > Finds all div elements within an XML document from an AJAX response.
> > > jQuery Code
> >
> > > $("div", xml.responseXML);
> >
> > Please do not tell me this is because this is for XML data only. I
> > read Ajax request may return HTML data and will process it as well.
> > In fact, I already use $get() (an AJAX calling function) that return
> > HTML.
> >
> > On Sep 18, 8:07 am, lanxiazhi <lanxia...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >
> > > this :
> > > var elem = $('#section_news', data);
> > > is not the right syntax.
>
--
Rodrigo Alfonso
