Also, Christian Bach posted a "wrapInner" plugin back in February:
Here is the new version.
jQuery.fn.wrapInner = function(o) {
return this.each(function(){
var jQ = jQuery(this);
var c = jQ.html();
jQ.empty().append(o.el).filter(o.id).html
On Jun 2, 2007, at 12:15 AM, Matt Stith wrote:
Oh, i thought the $("a") was just an example... Anyways, OP
shouldnt be putting spans inside of an anchor, is a block level
element, meaning text and linebreaks only inside of it.
Actually, is an inline element, meaning no block-level element
I've needed this myself and have seen this come up on the list a few times.
Although, the jQuery core makes this pretty easy to accomplish ... it should
involve less typing and be more explicit. I've gone ahead and created a
proper jQuery.fn.innerWrap method. It works much the same way wrap does .
Oh, i thought the $("a") was just an example... Anyways, OP shouldnt be
putting spans inside of an anchor, is a block level element, meaning
text and linebreaks only inside of it.
On 6/2/07, Erik Beeson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> .html only breaks chaining if you dont pass an argument, so t
.html only breaks chaining if you dont pass an argument, so try this out:
$("a").html(""+$("a").html()+"");
Except $('a').html() will always return the content of the first link,
so that will set all links to have the same text as the first link.
You need to wrap it in each() like the OP did.
.html only breaks chaining if you dont pass an argument, so try this out:
$("a").html(""+$("a").html()+"");
On 6/1/07, WPWOW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
i want to turn
test
into
test
so...
$("a").prepend("").append("");
doesnt work because of the open tag. the first span is closed and the
s
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