Thank you for your answer !
The only problem I get with $.get $.post, is that I don't achieve to
receive a message from the other page (which was called) and screen
it. With load, it's easy. But with $.get and $.post, the only I can do
is to make "alert" or "prompt" like "Succees"... I prefer to do --> if
succees, get the info that are sent as an echo.
I hope I'm understandable with this...
Thanks !
On Dec 17, 8:41 pm, real <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well to my knowledge, the reasons I generally use $.load() is to
> inject HTML dynamically into my page. Since you can pass variables in
> the $.load() function you're able to do it that way, but I'm not sure
> if that's the intended use of that method.
>
> $.get('newsletter_db.php', {email: email, type: type, nom: nom},
> function(responseText){
> // do whatever you want on a successful ajax request
>
> });
>
> What problems were you encountering with the $.get() and $.post()
> methods? There's also the $.ajax() method which you could use as such:
>
> $.ajax({
> url: 'newsletter_db.php',
> type: 'GET', // or 'POST'
> data: {email: email, type: type, nom: nom},
> success: function(responseText){
> // on success callback},
>
> error: function(responseText){
> // on error callback
>
> }
> });
>
> On Dec 16, 10:33 am,Brandnew<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Hello,
>
> > i'm fairly new to the Jquery process, but i'm enjoying a lot learning
> > how to use it. Lately, I made my first attempt at using a "kind of
> > Ajax" page for the Newsletter of my website.
>
> > I couldn't use things like $.get or $.post because I surely don't use
> > them well since they don't work for me (still lot to learn). But
> > instead I used "load". And so far it has been quite effective even if
> > I know I'm probably not on the right path.
>
> > So my question is : is it real Ajax if I use Load like this :
>
> > var nom = $('.nom').val();
> > var email = $('.email').val();
> > var type = $('select').val();
>
> > $('#html').load("newsletter_db.php", {email:email, type:type,
> > nom:nom},
> > function(responseText){
> > $('#html').show(1000);
> > });
>
> > Basically on the "newsletter_db.php" file, it takes the variables
> > ($_REQUEST['']) and complete action with the database following what's
> > been written on the form. If it's a subscription or a unsubscription,
> > what's the name and the email (checked by a preg_replace). And then
> > there are message if the database connection failed, or if the email
> > was not written correctly, or if one input was blank...
>
> > I used that technique because when I try with $.get or $.post, I
> > cannot make a message appear on the screen where the user is. I mean,
> > I could make an "alert('Success')" for example. But I want the message
> > to come from the other page which is called. That's why I use load.
>
> > Am I totally screwing up ?
>
> > And if so, could you give me some clue on how to make that with $.get
> > or $.post ?
>
> > Thank you !
