I am generating some <li> with JS into my list. This <li> consist from few elements, such as <div>, <section>, etc.
//here I get my <ul>
let list = document.getElementById('list');
//here I generate 5 <li>
for (let li = 0; li < 5; li++){
let li_wrapp = document.createElement('li');
//here I take together some elements in <li>. Part of my question.
for (let li_elements = 0; li_elements < 5; li_elements++){
li_wrapp.appendChild(document.createElement('div');
}
list.appendChild(li_wrapp);
}
And my question is. For now, I generate exact number of elements into the array and then I append these elements from that array. But I would like to know, if I am able to append something on that div, which created in for cycle which is above.
In my code right now, I just created 5 divs in array, and I am appending to them.
//here I get my <ul>
let list = document.getElementById('list');
//here I generate 5 <li>
for (let li = 0; li < 5; li++){
let li_wrapp = document.createElement('li');
let div_array = [];
//here I take together some elements.
for (let li_elements = 0; li_elements < 5; li_elements++){
//here I create div in array
div_array[li_elements] = document.createElement('div');
//here I append that div to wrapper
li_wrapp.appendChild(div_array[li_elements]);
//and here I am able to append something to that div.
div_array[li_elements].append.... etc
}
list.appendChild(li_wrapp);
}
But this solution looks pretty ugly to me. Isn't here another way how to make this easier and more efficiently?
Because if I want to make a <li> with more elements, it's a pretty huge block of code.