It would be interesting to see './files/v-winter.txt' as well, specifically how it's being served.
Total shot in the dark, but I remember having had a similar problem (IE-only) when I started playing with XML files many moons ago. Maybe it would help if you served that file with an 'content-type: application/json' header? That was the problem I had with the XML file. On Jan 6, 9:24�pm, jhm <jmay...@gmail.com> wrote: > > I'd suggest downloading and installing "Fiddler" > > (http://www.fiddlertool.com) > > That's a great tool, thanks! Unfortunately, it doesn't help my > problem. I figure I must be doing something fundamentally wrong, since > jquery is widely thought of as browser agnostic. > > So, I put together a small sample file that has everything in it (and > still exhibits the problem). If anyone can see something I'm doing > wrong, please point it out. Here's the html file: > > =========================== > <head> > � <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"/> > > � <title>jquery problem</title> > > � <script src="./scripts/jquery.js" type="text/javascript"></script> > > � <script type="text/javascript"> > � <!-- > � $(document).ready(function() { > � � � $.getjson('./files/v-winter.txt', function(data){ > � � � � � $('tbody.schedule').empty(); > > � � � � � $.each(data, function(eindex, entry) { > � � � � � � if (eindex == 1) > � � � � � � { > � � � � � � � alert( entry['day'] + '-' + entry['date'] ); > � � � � � � } > � � � � � }); > � � � }); > � � }); > � --> > � </script> > > </head> > > <body> > � <table> > � � <tbody class="schedule"> > � � � <tr><td>row one</td></tr> > � � � <tr><td>row two</td></tr> > � � � <tr><td>row three</td></tr> > � � </tbody> > � </table> > > </body> > ===========================
