jQuery: How do I rewrite .after( content, content )?

Question

I've got this form working, but according to my previous question it might not be supported: it isn't in the docs either way -- but the intention is pretty obvious in the code.

$(".section.warranty .warranty_checks :last").after(
  $('<div class="little check" />').click( function () {
      alert('hi')
  } )
  , $('<span>OEM</span>')  /*Notice this (a second) argument */
);

What this does is insert <div class="little check"> with a simple .click() callback, followed by a sibling of <span>OEM</span>. How else can I write this then? I'm having difficulty conjuring something working by chaining any combination of .after(), and .insertAfter()?

I would expect this to work, but it doesn't:

$(".section.warranty .warranty_checks :last").after(
  $('<div class="little check" />').click( function () {
      alert('hi')
  } ).after ( $('<span>OEM</span>')  )
);

I would also expect this to work, but it doesn't:

$(".section.warranty .warranty_checks :last").after(
  $('<span>OEM</span>').insertAfter(
    $('<div class="little check" />').click( function () {
       alert('hi')
    } )
  );
);

-> Please see my jsfiddle for examples (test case)

Answer 1

Well your code works for me if I change it to

$(".section.warranty .warranty_checks :last").after(
  $('<div class="little check"></div>').click( function () {
    alert('hi')
  } )
  , $('<span>OEM</span>')  /*Notice this (a second) argument */
);

Notice the <div class="little check"></div>. What does <div class="little check" /> do anyway?

Answer 2

This may be the naive answer:

$(".section.warranty .warranty_checks :last").after(
    $('<span>OEM</span>')
).after(
    $('<div class="little check" />').click( function () {
     alert('hi')
    }
);

Seems to work...

EDIT: have I missed the point here? http://jsfiddle.net/wFx9Z/