使用标准Bootstrap 4.3+实现如下-没有jQuery或任何额外的css类需要!

关键是在单元格中的文本上使用拉伸链接，并将<tr>定义为包含块。

<link href="https://stackpath.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.3.1/css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet"/> <table class="table table-hover"> <tbody> <tr style="transform: rotate(0);"> <th scope="row"><a href="#" class="stretched-link">1</a></th> <td>Mark</td> <td>Otto</td> <td>@mdo</td> </tr> <tr> <th scope="row">2</th> <td>Jacob</td> <td>Thornton</td> <td>@fat</td> </tr> <tr> <th scope="row">3</th> <td>Larry</td> <td>the Bird</td> <td>@twitter</td> </tr> </tbody> </table>

你可以用不同的方式定义包含块，例如将transform设置为非none值(如上面的例子)。

要了解更多信息，请阅读这里的伸缩链接引导文档。

为什么我们不应该使用“div”标签....

<div>

  <a href="" >     <div>  Table row  of content here..  </div>    </a>

</div>

作者注一:

请看看下面的其他答案，特别是那些不使用jquery的答案。

作者注二:

为子孙后代保留下来，但在2020年肯定是错误的做法。(早在2017年就不是惯用用法了)

原来的答案

你正在使用Bootstrap，这意味着你正在使用jQuery:^)，所以一种方法是:

<tbody>
    <tr class='clickable-row' data-href='url://'>
        <td>Blah Blah</td> <td>1234567</td> <td>£158,000</td>
    </tr>
</tbody>


jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
    $(".clickable-row").click(function() {
        window.location = $(this).data("href");
    });
});

当然你不必使用href或切换位置，你可以在点击处理函数中做任何你喜欢的事情。阅读jQuery和如何编写处理程序;

使用类而不是id的优点是你可以将解决方案应用到多行:

<tbody>
    <tr class='clickable-row' data-href='url://link-for-first-row/'>
        <td>Blah Blah</td> <td>1234567</td> <td>£158,000</td>
    </tr>
    <tr class='clickable-row' data-href='url://some-other-link/'>
        <td>More money</td> <td>1234567</td> <td>£800,000</td>
    </tr>
</tbody>

并且您的代码基础不会改变。相同的处理程序将处理所有行。

另一个选择

您可以像这样使用Bootstrap jQuery回调(在文档中)。准备回调):

$("#container").on('click-row.bs.table', function (e, row, $element) {
    window.location = $element.data('href');
});

这样做的好处是不会在表排序时被重置(这发生在另一个选项中)。

Note

window.document.location是过时的(或至少已弃用)使用window。位置相反。

前面没有提到的一个解决方案是在一个单元格中使用单个链接，并使用一些CSS来扩展这个链接:

table { border: 1px solid; width: 400px; overflow: hidden; } tr:hover { background: gray; } tr td { border: 1px solid; } tr td:first-child { position:relative; } a:before { content: ''; position:absolute; left: 0; top: 0; bottom: 0; display: block; width: 400px; } <table> <tr> <td><a href="https://google.com">First column</a></td> <td>Second column</td> <td>Third column</td> </tr> <tr> <td><a href="https://stackoverflow.com">First column</a></td> <td>Second column</td> <td>Third column</td> </tr> </table>

还有另一种方法……

HTML:

<table>
<tbody>
       <tr class='clickableRow'>
       <td>Blah Blah</td>
       <td>1234567</td>
       <td>£158,000</td>
        </tr>
</tbody>
</table>

jQuery:

$(function() {
      $(".clickableRow").on("click", function() {
          location.href="http://google.com";

      });

});

我投入了很多时间来解决这个问题。

有3种方法:

Use JavaScript. The clear drawbacks: it's not possible to open a new tab natively, and when hovering over the row there will be no indication on status bar like regular links have. Accessibility is also a question. Use HTML/CSS only. This means putting <a> nested under each <td>. A simple approach like this fiddle doesn't work - Because the clickable surface is not necessarily equal for each column. This is a serious UX concern. Also, if you need a <button> on the row, it is not valid HTML to nest it under <a> tag (although browsers are ok with that). I've found 3 other ways to implement this approach. First is ok, the other two are not great. a) Have a look on this example: tr { height: 0; } td { height: 0; padding: 0; } /* A hack to overcome differences between Chrome and Firefox */ @-moz-document url-prefix() { td { height: 100%; } } a { display: block; height: 100%; } It works, but due to inconsistencies between Chrome and Firefox it requires browser-specific hack to overcome the differences. Also Chrome will always align the cell content to the top, which can cause problems with long texts, especially if varying line heights are involved. b) Setting <td> to { display: contents; }. This leads to 2 other problems: b1. If someone else tries to style directly the <td> tag, like setting it to { width: 20px; }, we need to pass that style somehow to the <a> tag. We need some magic to do that, probably more magic than in the Javascript alternative. b2. { display: contents; } is still experimental; specifically it's not supported on Edge. c) Setting <td> to { height: --some-fixed-value; }. This is just not flexible enough. The last approach, which I recommend to seriously thinking of, is to not using clickable rows at all. Clickable rows is not a great UX experience: it's not easy to visually mark them as clickable, and it poses challenges when multiple parts are clickable within the rows, like buttons. So a viable alternative could be to have an <a> tag only on the first column, displayed as a regular link, and give it the role of navigating the whole row.