Hi Tony,
Thanks for your answer.
Yes, you're right, magic quotes is on - I should have thought about
that...
Regards,
Mickster
On Aug 31, 9:55 am, Tony <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
> usually this comes from settings on PHP.
> Before get the param from php you should check if magic quotes are on.
> If the are on you should apply stripslashes on this parameter.
> Regards
> Tony
>
> On Aug 31, 1:46 am, Mickster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Hi there,
>
> > I've just spent an hour trying to figure out why my JSON didn't work
> > on my server. It works now, but I'm a bit confused about the solution
> > - maybe you guys have som input:
> > My Object:
> > var example = {
> > id: 1,
> > title: "JSON Möchtegern"}
>
> > I use the json2.js fromwww.json.org:
> > json = JSON.stringify(example);
> > This produces a seemingly correct "JSON-string":
> > {"id":"1", "title":"JSON Möchtegern"}
>
> > I then send my data with $.ajax, using Type: Post.
> > Firebug tells me the string still looks like the one above.
>
> > But when processing it with (PHP) json_decode($_POST['json'] the only
> > response I got was an annoying "NULL".
> > So I checked the string and it now looked like this:
> > {\"id\":\"1\", \"title\":\"JSON Möchtegern\"}
>
> > So I ended up str_replace:ing all the \'s out of there and now it
> > works.
>
> > But for all of you patient enough to read this long post, here's my
> > question:
> > Are you really supposed to replace all the \'s on the server side, or
> > is there some option I'm missing in my AJAX-call? contentType?
>
> > Thanks!
> > Mickster
