dynamically-generated

I have this form <form id="myForm"> <input name="foo" value="" /> <input name="bar" value="" /> ... other dynamic input generated by jquery </form> How do I get all the html, including the values ​​of "foo" and "bar" and other input values? I do not need the values, but all the generated html including the values ​​entered by users. $ ('#myform').html() returns the html of the form WITHOUT the values ​​entered by users You can manually set the value attributes like this: $('#myForm input').each(function(){ $(this).attr('value', $(this).val()); }); console.log($('#myForm').html()); working

I need to build a widget that contains 3000 squares. Doing this manually would take a very long time, maybe some of you know the easiest way to generate the class .square 3000 times? I need also be able to alter the content of each square, for example a color, title, etc. Thx friends! <div class="square"> <h1>10</h1> </div> https://jsfiddle.net/srowf8hg/ You just need a loop and create a new square on each iteration. In order to be able to access each square individually, each generated square gets its own unique id: var cont = document.getElementById("container"); for(var i = 1; i <3001; ++i)

I'm making a setup script in Inno and I was wondering, how can I get non "hardcoded" path. Here is example: Thanks in advance! SOLUTION: You can get .iss folder by using predefined variable SourcePath Usage would be like: {#SourcePath}\???\bin\x86\Release\???.exe Thanks all who contributed! The reference about the source directory says (emphasized by me): By default, the Setup Compiler expects to find files referenced in the script's [Files] section Source parameters, and files referenced in the [Setup] section, under the same directory the script file is located if they do not contain fully

There are lots of questions that seem to be asking this, but in the end all they want is to attach .click events and not .each and so the generally accepted answer in all of them include $("body").on("click", ".selector", function(){}); and this is definitely not what I want. I have some generated inputs and I need to change the value of each one at the same time. Normally I would $(".inputs").each(function(){$(this).val("new-value")}; or something along those lines, however, I can't because of the dynamic aspect. So how would you do a $("body").on("each", ".inputs", function(){}); ? o_O