> Anyway, that link's a start, but it doesn't help clarify what .after
> returns, for instance.
According to that link, .after() always returns a jQuery object. While
.html() can return either a jQuery object or a String, depending on
the arguments passed in.
If something returns a jQuery object, that means that its chainable
and that you can continue to add actions on to it (e.g.
$().after().html("foo").after()...)
--John
_______________________________________________
jQuery mailing list
discuss@jquery.com
http://jquery.com/discuss/
