u're going to take the results of the ajax call and maybe put different
> parts of the content in different places, or do some manipulation or other
> munging on it before you add it to the page, then $.ajax() or $.get() will
> be your best bet.
>
> - Richard
>
> On Wed, Oct
I've been using $.ajax() for ages, and am now developing on a site
where they alwats use load(). Does anybody know which is best (if
either), ans pros and cons for each one?
Cheers in advance,
Hogsmill
r (now
> CKEditor) but non of the WYSIWYG editors based on the browser can do what
> Hogsmill wants.
> In order to paste an image from the clipboard, you'll need something that
> can also upload the image to the server on the paste operation.
>
> The product I've used in th
This may or may not be possible, but if anyone knows a way to do it,
I'd love to hear from you.
Basically, I simply (?) want to copy an image (e.g. from ALT-Print
Screen or 'Copy Image'), and paste/drop it into an img tag on a page
so it appears on the page. I can then resize, drag-drop, etc. as
Is it possible to make tooltoips persistent, i.e. you have to click to
remove?
Cheers,
H
ance,
On Aug 26, 9:17 pm, "John Resig" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Unfortunately, no. This is a limitation in all browsers in order to
> limit security concerns. In jQuery 1.2 you'll be able to do
> cross-domain Ajax, but only if you're working with Scripts
Hi All,
Has anybody used jquery for cross-domain xmlHttp (AJAX) requests? Is
this supported by jquery.
When I say cross-domain, I mean (say) http://abc.com doing an xmlHttp
request to http://def.com
Cheers in advence
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