- Hi,
you may deliver anything through your ajax calls, xml, html, text, and even javascript/jquery code. But be aware, that you have to find out the best was how to include your js code (espcially on how to get it evaled). Inline js in mixed html/js should get evaled automatically (if not, find your own way on how to eval the js). Plain js should get evaled/executed. Things from above all failed in particular situations. In my case, I needed to send mixed html+js code. I finally decided to send it as json, html and js separated as e.g. mystuff[js] and mystuff[html] . This is the only way (for me) to get ajaxified ajax-content working and correctly evaled in FF and IE. djot - henry-54 wrote: > > > I usually have my jQuery code near the end of the BODY tag. However, > this app I'm working on requires many ajax call to inject certain tab > into the DOM, with each tag needing their own jQuery code. Can the > jquery code be inside the ajax requested page so that I can seperate > the JS code, and put where it really matters? Or does all the jQuery > code have to be located in the parent page? > > Thanks! > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Does-jQuery-script-has-to-be-in-one-physical-place--tp14534447s27240p14535889.html Sent from the jQuery General Discussion mailing list archive at Nabble.com.