No. It does not need to be used with display: table-row. Read here. table-cell just represents a <td> or <th>: Specifies that an element represents a table cell. And specifically regarding table-cell: For example, an image that is set to ‘display: table-cell’ will fill the available cell space, and its dimensions might contribute towards the … Read more
I’m not sure how efficient this is but this works: $(“#search”).on(“keyup”, function() { var value = $(this).val(); $(“table tr”).each(function(index) { if (index != 0) { $row = $(this); var id = $row.find(“td:first”).text(); if (id.indexOf(value) != 0) { $(this).hide(); } else { $(this).show(); } } }); }); DEMO – Live search on table I did add … Read more
The TextView will wrap the text if the column it’s in is set to shrink. Sometimes it does not wrap exactly, if the text ends with “, …”, then it is a little bit longer than exactly n lines. Here’s an example, the TextView with the id question will wrap: <TableLayout android:layout_width=”match_parent” android:layout_height=”wrap_content” android:shrinkColumns=”*”> <TableRow> … Read more
Try this. You don’t need to prefix attribute name by @ in jQuery selector. Use closest() method to get the closest parent element matching the selector. $(“#MwDataList input[name=selectRadioGroup]:checked”).closest(‘tr’); You can simplify your method like this function getSelectedRowGuid() { return GetRowGuid( $(“#MwDataList > input:radio[@name=selectRadioGroup]:checked :parent tr”)); } closest() – Gets the first element that matches the … Read more
In jQuery just use: $(‘#tblOne > tbody > tr’).each(function() {…code…}); Using the children selector (>) you will walk over all the children (and not all descendents), example with three rows: $(‘table > tbody > tr’).each(function(index, tr) { console.log(index); console.log(tr); }); Result: 0 <tr> 1 <tr> 2 <tr> In VanillaJS you can use document.querySelectorAll() and walk … Read more
You want to use the CSS white-space:pre applied to the appropriate <td>. To do this to all table cells, for example: td { white-space:pre } Alternatively, if you can change your markup, you can use a <pre> tag around your content. By default web browsers use their user-agent stylesheet to apply the same white-space:pre rule … Read more