That does make sense. Thanks Mike. However, any idea why it works fine with a regular <A> link? In the example link I provided, the link in there also has a TARGET to the same element and the response from the server is also XML. Yet, that one works fine...
Peter :) On Feb 14, 5:43 am, "Mike Alsup" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > The problem is the use of the 'target' option with the ajaxForm call within > the jFrame plugin. That option is meant to target the server response to a > particular element in the document. But your server response is an XML > document, not HTML, and that cannot be inserted wholesale into the current > doc. > > Mike > > On Wed, Feb 13, 2008 at 7:28 PM, lvp1138 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > We are currently designing a very dynamic application, and we thought > > we could use Jframe, from > >http://garage.pimentech.net/scripts_doc_jquery_jframe/, > > to do ajax calls instead of having to write jquery ajax calls code for > > forms, DIVs, etc, that we constantly remove and add to the DOM. > > > It works excellent with regular links, however, it seems to have a > > problem with forms. Here's an example: > > >http://72.18.207.149/english/taconite-test.html > > > When you click on the link, the result of the link is displayed on a > > DIV at the bottom. This is done by jframe without any need for ajax > > calls. The response is XML and formatted for the popular taconite, and > > it is just a simple SlideToggle. You can see the code in Firebug. > > > However, when submitting a form to the same link, which responds with > > the same Taconite formatted XML, it fails and Firebug shows: > > > Node cannot be inserted at the specified point in the hierarchy. code: > > 3. > > > I would be willing to not use Jframe for the forms, however, how do I > > add such ajax calls to forms that are being added into the DOM > > dynamically? > > > I hope someone can help... I've been burning my neural cells with this > > problem for quite a while... > > > Peter :)
