Agreed ...
My GET requests are always very short ... but I should update to use
jQuery.post instead just for the logging issue.
Another benefit of the jQuery.post is that the request is never cached.
Perhaps setting up the post data in the form { 'var1' : var1, 'var2' :
var2 } may be beneficial.
On Wed, Mar 16, 2011 at 11:22 AM, Aparajita Fishman
<[email protected]> wrote:
>> I always set up my jQuery AJAX requests like this instead of a query
>> parameter list ...
>>
>> $.ajax({
>> async: false,
>> type: 'GET',
>
> Using GET for large amounts of form data is not recommended, because all of
> the data ends up in the URL. Some servers have a maximum length for a URL.
> And if you are logging, all that data ends up in the log. Not ideal.
>
> Kind regards,
>
> Aparajita
> www.aparajitaworld.com
>
> "If you dare to fail, you are bound to succeed."
> - Sri Chinmoy | www.srichinmoy.org
>
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