You can use cloneNode() to make a clone of the node before appending it under a new parent. However, remember that the copies of nodes made using cloneNode won't be updated automatically. You cannot use the appendChild() method to append elements belonging to another document. For this, yo...
is to roll your own framework for reactive data-binding. Having tried this before, and seeing how costly it can be, I decided to work with a guideline in this exploration; not to roll my own framework, but instead to see if I can use the web platform directly in a way that makes ...
document.body.appendChild(content.cloneNode(true)); Taking It To the Next LevelHave you heard of the scoped attribute in CSS? The scoped attribute let you use a tag inside of an element. The awesome part is that it only affects that element, not the rest of the document as long ...
var cloned = original.cloneNode(true); cloned.setAttribute('width','50%'); var elem, contents; for( var i = 0; i < textlist.length; i++ ) { elem = document.createElement('p'); contents = document.createTextNode(textlist[i]); elem.appendChild(contents); cloned.appendChild(elem); ...