[jQuery] Re: Alternate $.load

2009-04-23 Thread Josh Powell
It would be much easier to generate a json response instead of html and use .getJSON and then the DOM insertion functions to generate the html you need on the page. On Apr 23, 1:41 am, Colonel wrote: > This isn't entirely correct, and not quite what I had. For example I > have a lots of divs in

[jQuery] Re: Alternate $.load

2009-04-23 Thread Colonel
This isn't entirely correct, and not quite what I had. For example I have a lots of divs in temp.php (after work with DB). And in the end of $.ajax I have msg. How I can manipulate with this and find divs and p and so on ? On 23 апр, 05:08, Shane Riley wrote: > Typically you'd only echo the data

[jQuery] Re: Alternate $.load

2009-04-22 Thread Shane Riley
Typically you'd only echo the data back that you want instead of having to weed through a string of HTML data to extract what you need. >From what it looks like, you're needing a specific element from another page while still being able to access the other page (temp.php) in its entirety. The easi

[jQuery] Re: Alternate $.load

2009-04-22 Thread Colonel
I know it. But how I can get content from remote file by $.ajax? For example I have some file temp.php: Test file Some text in div header id =" . $id . ""; echo "number = " . $number . ""; ?> Some text in header2 ... and Am using $.ajax: $.ajax({url: 'temp.php', cache:

[jQuery] Re: Alternate $.load

2009-04-22 Thread Shane Riley
You can use a number of Ajax functions built in to JQuery depending on your specific needs. Check them out at http://docs.jquery.com/Ajax. If all you're looking to do is insert one file into another, load is normally the way to go, unless you're looking to place the loaded file before, after, or i