Step 1: Set Up HTML Structure with a Search Input and Sample TableWeβll create a basic HTML page with a search input and a sample table containing random data, such as employee information.jQuery Table Search ExampleEmployee DirectoryEmployee IDNameDepartmentPositionLocation101Alice JohnsonFinanceAccountantNew York102Bob SmithEngineeringSoftware DeveloperSan Francisco103Carol WhiteHuman ResourcesHR ManagerChicago104David BrownMarketingBrand StrategistLos Angeles105Eve BlackSalesSales ManagerMiamiExplanation of the CodeSearch Input:The input field with id="searchInput" is placed above the table, where users can type their search terms.The jQuery function will listen to this input field and use its value to filter the table rows.Sample Table:The table is filled with sample data, representing an employee directory.Each row in the <tbody> contains random data, including Employee ID, Name, Department, Position, and Location.jQuery Search Script:This script listens for the keyup event on the search input. As the user types, it captures the search term, converts it to lowercase, and checks if any table row contains the search term.toggle(rowText.includes(searchTerm)): This line hides any rows that donβt include the search term and shows those that do.How It WorksType in the Search Box: When you type into the search box, the script checks each table row for the presence of the search term.Filter Rows Dynamically: Rows that include the search term are shown, while rows that donβt are hidden. This filtering happens instantly without reloading the page.Example UsageTyping βFinanceβ will only show rows containing the βFinanceβ department.Typing βAliceβ will only display the row with the employee βAlice Johnson.βTyping βManagerβ will show any rows that include the term βManagerβ in any column, such as HR Manager or Sales Manager.This setup provides a simple, client-side search function for any table, allowing for quick and efficient data filtering with minimal setup.