John,
What version of jQuery are you running? And what are your browser
versions? Also, <style> tags must be placed inside the <head> tags.
jQuery makes it easy to manipulate DOM styles from AJAX data, but if
you would like to import styles as inline HTML you must style each
invidual element using its style attribute:
<element style="foo: bar;" >
Charles
doublerebel.com
On Aug 22, 9:47 pm, John Napiorkowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm sure this is a stupid error on my part but it's
> driving me crazy. I have a bit of html that I want to
> inject into my page like so:
>
> $('#target').load('page.html');
>
> Now this works, but I find that if 'page.html'
> contains a script and style section IE won't process
> it, but Firefox seems to. What I mean is that if the
> 'pages.html' itself contains some inline javascript
> than Firefox will execute it but IE doesn't.
>
> So for example my 'pages.html' might look like (this
> is abbreviated, but I think you'll get the idea):
>
> <div id="container">
> <style>
> form { ... }
> </style>
> <script>
> $()ready({ ... });
> </script>
> <!-- More html that the above works on -->
> </div>
>
> Putting aside for the moment about whether or not
> inline script sections is a good idea or not, does
> anyone know why this would work on Firefox only and is
> there any workarounds? My client's setup makes
> anything but inline scripting a nightmare, so I am
> hoping to solve this. If I can't make this work I'll
> have to us popup windows, so please help me :)
>
> I saw something in the docs about $.getScript versus
> $.get but I didn't see how this could help. The only
> thing I found was a call to "evalScripts" in the
> source, but I couldn't find documentation for that, so
> I didn't play with it.
>
> Thanks!
> John Napiorkowski
>
> ____________________________________________________________________________________Ready
> for the edge of your seat?
> Check out tonight's top picks on Yahoo! TV.http://tv.yahoo.com/
