Using the DOM insertions method is the correct way to insert content
into a page. If you need better performance, concatenate everything in
a string and append it all at once, that can make a big difference.
On Jan 31, 7:41 pm, Nicky wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Thanks for the great responses, jsbin is
Sorry, to be more specific by 'code' I mean HTML. :)
-Nicky
On Jan 31, 4:41 pm, Nicky wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Thanks for the great responses, jsbin is great. I've figured out the
> problem and things seem to be working smoothly at the moment.
>
> If I may, let me ask another related question:
>
>
Hi All,
Thanks for the great responses, jsbin is great. I've figured out the
problem and things seem to be working smoothly at the moment.
If I may, let me ask another related question:
Ultimately, this script is writing a web widget to a page. Is there an
easier way to be writing large amounts
Hi Nicky,
where do the variables elm, and serial come from?
Your posted code snipped looks ok, and it's working fine if you
populate the elm and serial with meaningful values. (see example:
http://jsbin.com/oxehe/edit)
I guess there is a problem with elm. Are you sure it holds exactly 1
DOM ele
Do you use Firebug? First check if the element has been really
inserted to the DOM.
$('')
.attr('id', 'someID')
.insertBefore(elm);
alert( $('#someID').length );
// console.info( $('#someID').length );
I'm sure if you post a full test case at jsbin.com or somewhere else
on-line your p
Ah, very sorry about that mistype, but that is in fact what I am doing
(just replaced my code wrong when I changed what I have to 'someID')
Here's what I have, exactly:
$('')
.attr('id', 'ntww-'+serial)
.insertBefore(elm);
$('')
.ap
the selector for an id is #, sou you should use "#someID" instead of
"someID" for the appendTo() function.
by(e)
Stephan
2009/1/31 Nicky :
>
> Hi All,
>
> I'm fairly new to jQuery so I apologize if I'm missing something
> straightforward but doing this:
>
> $('')
>.attr('id', 'someID')
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