Ok, so in order to get around cross-domain issues, you need to dynamically load a javascript file which contains JSON formatted in the JSONP standard and basically "out smart" the browser.
Do you know if there is a plug-in that works like the $.ajax(properties) function but for cross-domains? Matthew On Aug 24, 6:16 am, SeViR <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:> I'm trying to get a json object from a > sub-domain but keep getting a > > error (cross-domain / cross-site scripting error). > > > Any ideas, can the $.ajax(properties) function handle jsonp? > > > A sample of my code can be viewed > > athttp://matthewmoore.info/jssamples/ajax-code.html > > > Thanks for your help in advance. > > > Matthew > > $.ajax is not cross-side domain, because XMLHttpRequest is not > cross-side domain. > You can use jsonp with: > > var script_call = document.createElement("script"); > script_call.type = "text/javascript"; > script_call.src = "http://sub.domain.tld/data?callback=mycallback";; > $("head")[0].appendChild(script_call); > > function mycallback(data){ > alert(data); //example > > } > > JSON RESPONSE IS: > mycallback( > { > jsondata: "somthing", > another: "ey" > } > ); > > Works for me, using Yahoo Services, Flickr, Amazon, .... Google API use > internally > the same. > > -- > Best Regards, > José Francisco Rives Lirola <sevir1ATgmail.com> > > SeViR CW · Computer Design > http://www.sevir.org > > Murcia - Spain
