;
> var elem = $("#someId")[0];
> elem.reload();
>
> the difference is that by using array access to get the first element
> in the wrapped set, you can directly call methods defined in AS3. Hope
> that helps.
>
> On Jul 2, 4:23 am, pacodelucia wrote:
>
> >
wrote:
> Any chance that there are 2 items with id / name "reportChart" ?
>
> L
>
> pacodelucia wrote:
> > Hi
> > The code I have written in my post was some how pseuodo code. That is
> > the reason why it contains so much typing errors. Sorry for that
uld it be "charts/gen_*e*_rate_chart.php" ?
>
> L
>
> pacodelucia wrote:
> > sorry for the type error. I meant really that
> > $("#reportChart").reload("charts/genrate_chart.php");
>
> > does not work with the # selector.
>
> > On Jul
sorry for the type error. I meant really that
$("#reportChart").reload("charts/genrate_chart.php");
does not work with the # selector.
On Jul 1, 3:51 pm, Olaf Bosch wrote:
> pacodelucia schrieb:
>
> > Apparently $("reportChart") is not returning real
I am using Open PHP chart. It uses a flash object to display charts. I
would like to update this swf object via ajax.
I have a problem accessing the object using jquery selectors:
Here is the HTML code
//access via pure javascript
document.getElementById('reportChart').reload("charts/
genrate_c
I am using Open PHp chart. It uses a flash object to display charts. I
would like to update this swf object via ajax.
I have a problem accessing the object using jquery selectors:
Here is the HTML code
//access via pure javascript
document.getElementById('reportChart').reload("charts/
genrate_ch
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