Create elements in a new document using jQuery











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Using plain JavaScript (without jquery), I can open a new window (or tab) and write a minimal HTML document into that window like this:



var minimal = '<!DOCTYPE HTML>n' +
'<html>n' +
'<head>n' +
'<meta charset="utf-8">n' +
'<title>Title Here</title>n' +
'</head>n' +
'<body>n' +
'</body>n' +
'</html>n';

var win = window.open();
var doc = win.document;
doc.open('text/html', true);
doc.write(minimal);
doc.close();


Then I can use plain JavaScript to dynamically create and add children elements to the new document like this:



var body = doc.getElementsByTagName('body')[0];
var div = doc.createElement('div');
div.innerHTML = 'Hi Mom!';
body.appendChild(div);


Notice in the above code that I am using doc and not document which creates a div in the new document.



My understanding of jquery is that this code



var div = $('<div/>');


will create a div in the current document and not in the new document, and a div created in the current document cannot be added to the new document. Is there some way to get jquery to create elements in a new document as shown in my plain JavaScript code above?










share|improve this question




























    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    Using plain JavaScript (without jquery), I can open a new window (or tab) and write a minimal HTML document into that window like this:



    var minimal = '<!DOCTYPE HTML>n' +
    '<html>n' +
    '<head>n' +
    '<meta charset="utf-8">n' +
    '<title>Title Here</title>n' +
    '</head>n' +
    '<body>n' +
    '</body>n' +
    '</html>n';

    var win = window.open();
    var doc = win.document;
    doc.open('text/html', true);
    doc.write(minimal);
    doc.close();


    Then I can use plain JavaScript to dynamically create and add children elements to the new document like this:



    var body = doc.getElementsByTagName('body')[0];
    var div = doc.createElement('div');
    div.innerHTML = 'Hi Mom!';
    body.appendChild(div);


    Notice in the above code that I am using doc and not document which creates a div in the new document.



    My understanding of jquery is that this code



    var div = $('<div/>');


    will create a div in the current document and not in the new document, and a div created in the current document cannot be added to the new document. Is there some way to get jquery to create elements in a new document as shown in my plain JavaScript code above?










    share|improve this question


























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      Using plain JavaScript (without jquery), I can open a new window (or tab) and write a minimal HTML document into that window like this:



      var minimal = '<!DOCTYPE HTML>n' +
      '<html>n' +
      '<head>n' +
      '<meta charset="utf-8">n' +
      '<title>Title Here</title>n' +
      '</head>n' +
      '<body>n' +
      '</body>n' +
      '</html>n';

      var win = window.open();
      var doc = win.document;
      doc.open('text/html', true);
      doc.write(minimal);
      doc.close();


      Then I can use plain JavaScript to dynamically create and add children elements to the new document like this:



      var body = doc.getElementsByTagName('body')[0];
      var div = doc.createElement('div');
      div.innerHTML = 'Hi Mom!';
      body.appendChild(div);


      Notice in the above code that I am using doc and not document which creates a div in the new document.



      My understanding of jquery is that this code



      var div = $('<div/>');


      will create a div in the current document and not in the new document, and a div created in the current document cannot be added to the new document. Is there some way to get jquery to create elements in a new document as shown in my plain JavaScript code above?










      share|improve this question















      Using plain JavaScript (without jquery), I can open a new window (or tab) and write a minimal HTML document into that window like this:



      var minimal = '<!DOCTYPE HTML>n' +
      '<html>n' +
      '<head>n' +
      '<meta charset="utf-8">n' +
      '<title>Title Here</title>n' +
      '</head>n' +
      '<body>n' +
      '</body>n' +
      '</html>n';

      var win = window.open();
      var doc = win.document;
      doc.open('text/html', true);
      doc.write(minimal);
      doc.close();


      Then I can use plain JavaScript to dynamically create and add children elements to the new document like this:



      var body = doc.getElementsByTagName('body')[0];
      var div = doc.createElement('div');
      div.innerHTML = 'Hi Mom!';
      body.appendChild(div);


      Notice in the above code that I am using doc and not document which creates a div in the new document.



      My understanding of jquery is that this code



      var div = $('<div/>');


      will create a div in the current document and not in the new document, and a div created in the current document cannot be added to the new document. Is there some way to get jquery to create elements in a new document as shown in my plain JavaScript code above?







      javascript jquery dom






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Nov 22 at 9:39









      wanttobeprofessional

      87531223




      87531223










      asked Nov 22 at 7:18









      Barzee

      3581420




      3581420
























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          dynamically creating DOM elements without attaching/parenting them to other DOM elements will be discarded.



          var div = $('<div></div>');  // will create a div and wait for you to append it


          so you can say:



          div.appendTo("body");  // this will append it body


          or you could say:



          div.appendTo(win.document);   // the div will be appended somewhere else





          share|improve this answer





















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            up vote
            0
            down vote



            accepted










            dynamically creating DOM elements without attaching/parenting them to other DOM elements will be discarded.



            var div = $('<div></div>');  // will create a div and wait for you to append it


            so you can say:



            div.appendTo("body");  // this will append it body


            or you could say:



            div.appendTo(win.document);   // the div will be appended somewhere else





            share|improve this answer

























              up vote
              0
              down vote



              accepted










              dynamically creating DOM elements without attaching/parenting them to other DOM elements will be discarded.



              var div = $('<div></div>');  // will create a div and wait for you to append it


              so you can say:



              div.appendTo("body");  // this will append it body


              or you could say:



              div.appendTo(win.document);   // the div will be appended somewhere else





              share|improve this answer























                up vote
                0
                down vote



                accepted







                up vote
                0
                down vote



                accepted






                dynamically creating DOM elements without attaching/parenting them to other DOM elements will be discarded.



                var div = $('<div></div>');  // will create a div and wait for you to append it


                so you can say:



                div.appendTo("body");  // this will append it body


                or you could say:



                div.appendTo(win.document);   // the div will be appended somewhere else





                share|improve this answer












                dynamically creating DOM elements without attaching/parenting them to other DOM elements will be discarded.



                var div = $('<div></div>');  // will create a div and wait for you to append it


                so you can say:



                div.appendTo("body");  // this will append it body


                or you could say:



                div.appendTo(win.document);   // the div will be appended somewhere else






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 22 at 7:24









                Ahmad

                7,31943462




                7,31943462






























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