thanks for the useful infomation!
On Apr 7, 11:00 pm, mkmanning michaell...@gmail.com wrote:
Caveat:
Jonathan's method will get you the child table (the one with id rt0
from the original OP's example), however Eric's will get you all
tables that are children of a table, within the context of the parent
container. So in the latter case, if the parent already had a set of
nested tables before youappendedthe new set, you'll get both child
tables.
On Apr 7, 1:02 pm, Eric Garside gars...@gmail.com wrote:
parent.append(tabletrtdtable/table/td/tr/table);
var table = $('table table', parent);
Be sure to close your inner table tag. IE doesn't like when you try
and generate fragments of code, iirc.
On Apr 7, 12:28 pm, Jonathan Sharp, Out West Media jquery-
li...@outwestmedia.com wrote:
Another approach you can take is:
var table = $('tabletrtdtable
id=rt0/td/tr/table/td/tr/table')
.appendTo( parent )
.find('table');
This creates the HTML and then appends it to the parent. Since you
created a
jQuery object with that fragment, calling find will locate the inner
table.
Cheers,
- Jonathan
On Tue, Apr 7, 2009 at 4:38 AM, miniswi...@gmail.com
miniswi...@gmail.comwrote:
hi there, see next example:
parent.append(tabletrtdtable id=\rt0\//td/tr/table);
table = $(#rt0);
is it possible to reference the inside table directly without using
the id to select it?
