You were correct.
I discovered that javascript was expanding the json string into an
object and when I packed the object back into another encoded string
using $.toJSON(item) (an available plugin) it all worked as
expected.
I've been working long crazy hours, but I could swear that before
w
> I have an object created using json_encode and via the console.log
> entry as suggested, I can see that it is correct. I have a backend
> program that I'm wanting to pass this object to, so that it can do a
> json_decode and then process that data. When I try to pass the
> object to it, usi
This is closely related to the problem I am having. And the tip about
console.log was great.
However:
I have an object created using json_encode and via the console.log
entry as suggested, I can see that it is correct. I have a backend
program that I'm wanting to pass this object to, so that
Thank you, that was exactly what I needed to know. Got it all
working. Also, the tip about looking at the contents in Firebug is
very useful. I have also just started using Firebug and am starting
to discover all its useful features.
On Oct 26, 9:37 am, "Michael Geary" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrot
The example PHP code would actually echo a series of JSON objects all
concatenated together, each one having two properties named file and byline.
You wouldn't get any kind of valid JSON out of this. It would look something
like this (probably without the whitespace):
{ "file": something, "byline
If you are indeed returning an array from PHP, then the received JSON
should be a js array.
Got this online ?
--
Ariel Flesler
http://flesler.blogspot.com/
On Oct 25, 6:26 pm, jfrymann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> I have just started using jQuery and am trying to get data back from
> a m
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