Further investigation shows that the problem is not a jquery problem but a IE issue. If, for whatever reason the injected content is incorrectly built (ie. an extra </div>) IE will not injct hte content in the destination DOM object without any error notice.
On 30 jan, 11:25, Robert Ernens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > We have just finalized an upgrade of all our code and jquery plug-ins to the > new jquery 1.2.2 migrating from 1.1.3. > > We are heavily using ajax to build highly interactive web sites. > > Since the upgrade, we face a majorissuewith IE (we only tested IE 7, not > IE 6 yet). > > While initially suspecting that it was an ajaxissue, we found out all ajax > requests were successfull. The loaded content correctly shows up in > responseText as displayed by an alert(responseText) issued by an ajax succes > callback. > > But we can't get it to show in the target div. > > Looking into the target div with the IE developper toolbarDOMinspector > shows that the target div is empty. > > Using the CSD javascript debugger, we isolated that theissueseems to be in > the jquery append function without being able to understand why. > > Did also the test with yesterday nightly build without success ? > > FailingDOMinjectionis the result of using the ajaxSubmit plug-in function > or the ui.tabs remote load as well as ajaxContent plug-in not cde that we > have written. > > Works fine in Opera 9.25 (Win and Mac), Firefox 2.0.0.11 (Win and Mac), > Safari 3.0.4 (Mac) but fails on IE 7 > > Help welcome ! > > -- > Robert Ernens > HTCBA Consulting - Web-à-la-Carte®
