You're correct. IE is caching GETs. The work around is to make a
unique GET (e.g., all the date/time bogus parameters) or to use POST
instead.
See http://www.wwco.com/~wls/blog/2007/04/12/an-advanced-crash-course-in-ajax/
-wls
ry last minute
unhook jQuery from the $() with .noConflict.
At that point I use $() for prototype and $jquery() for jQuery. It
isn't pretty, but the other library calls seem to handle things
famously.
-wls
http://www.wwco.com/~wls/blog/2007/04/04/understanding-jquery/
I'm missing the blatantly obvious...
jQuery can .addClass(), .removeClass(), and .toggleClass().
How does one tell if an element has a class, or alternatively, get a
list of classes?
-wls
I've been reading about the many jQuery selectors, and it seems that
there is great flexibility looking for descendants. For instance //
DIV.foo will go looking for any DIVs with class foo starting at the
given context, no matter how far down it might be burried.
What I've been unable to stumble
thing. You can get the intended behavior, which
is to have one re-usable function who's job is to execute all the
things you ask it to.
-wls
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