i had this some time ago. solution. use a XML webservice. you are probably calling a specific html element from a specific page and injecting it into your page.
using a XML webservice should sort things out. XML webservice can be done in both PHP and .NET so yeah... On Fri, Jul 31, 2009 at 9:55 PM, James <james.gp....@gmail.com> wrote: > > Are you sure it's the call? Or is it the response callback? Are you > doing something like writing to the DOM after the AJAX response? A > little code would be helpful to see what's going on. > > On Jul 30, 7:05 pm, Justin <wald...@carpe.com.au> wrote: > > I am developing quite a complex user interface in jQuery that relies > > on an AJAX call to retrieve JSON. > > > > We have noticed that the code runs slow in IE7. IE8 and IE6 are > > acceptable. Firefox and Chrome really quick. > > > > I have traced the problem back to the AJAX call, which IE7 seems slow > > to process. What takes less than a second in the other browsers will > > take IE7 3 or 4. > > > > I have googled for an answer it seems there is some consensus that the > > native XHR in IE7 is slow, so it may not be a specific jQuery problem. > > > > Has anyone else experienced this? > > > > Does anyone have a solution? Please consider that this will be a > > public website, so the solution cannot involve altering settings on > > users' machines.
