I added some debug code to my php file, so that it will give a value
of -1 to it's $campname variable if it can't find anything in $_GET.
I've tried these:
var campName = 'NewCourse';
$('#table').load("camp_table2.php",{Title:campName});
returned value is -1 (didn't get the Title:Coursename pair from $_GET)
$('#table').load("camp_table2.php",{Title:"NewCourse"});
returned value is -1 (didn't get the Title:Coursename pair from $_GET)
$('#table').load("camp_table2.php",{"Title":"NewCourse"});
returned value is -1 (didn't get the Title:Coursename pair from $_GET)
I wish I understood $_GET better. Is there a way that I can watch the
value of $_GET while I'm debugging?
On Apr 18, 1:19 pm, Scott Sauyet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> duggoff wrote:
> > I've gone through the tutorial for Quick and Dirty Ajax (http://
> > 15daysofjquery.com/quick-and-dirty-ajax/14/) and I'm having a problem.
> > I have a php file that queries a database and returns a populated
> > table. If I call it from my browser like this: camp_table.php?
> > Title=Campname it get a web page with the populated table. I want to
> > use this code: $('#table').load("camp_table2.php"{key:value}); but I
> > can't figure out how to format the key:value pair. ?Title=Campname
> > doesn't work, and everything else I've tried also fails. If I leave
> > off the key:value pair, the whole thing works but gives me an empty
> > table (of course).
>
> Have you tried
>
> $('#table').load("camp_table2.php",{"Title": "Campname"});
>
> or, more realistically,
>
> var campName = /// smething here
> $('#table').load("camp_table2.php",{"Title": campname});
>
> ? I think that should work.
>
> The key: value pairs are the names and values of any parameters you want
> to pass to the server in the query, so if your url looked like
>
> shirt.php?size=XL&color=white&fabric=cotton
>
> then your call would look like {
>
> $("#myDiv"").load("shirt.php", {
> size: "XL",
> color: "white",
> fabric: "cotton"
> });
>
> Good luck,
>
> -- Scott
