In jQuery, is it possible to *invoke a callback* or *trigger an event* after an invocation of `.each()` (or any other type of iterative callback) has **completed**.

For example, I would like this "fade and remove" to complete

```
$(parentSelect).nextAll().fadeOut(200, function() {
    $(this).remove();
});

```

before doing some calculations and inserting *new* elements after the `$(parentSelect)`. My calculations are incorrect if the existing elements are still visible to jQuery and sleeping/delaying some arbitrary amount of time (200 for each element) seems like a brittle solution at best.

I can easily `.bind()` the necessary logic to an event callback but I'm not sure how to cleanly invoke the `.trigger()` after the above iteration has *completed*. Obviously, I can't invoke the trigger inside the iteration as it would fire multiple times.

In the case of `$.each()`, I've considered adding something to the end of the data argument (that I'd manually look for in the iteration body) but I'd hate to be forced to that so I was hoping there was some other elegant way to control the flow with respect to iterative callbacks.