Hi, JMan... Did you get any answers to your questions?
I've been working a lot with jQuery/ajax/ColdFusion lately. It's all new to me and I've been learning a lot. Perhaps some of what I've learned may be of use to you. I haven't been injecting HTML into the DOM of the ajax calling page, but creating HTML to display ajax results. And I've also learned some about being able to transfer variables between functions. Does any of this sound like what you're looking for? Let me know. I'll be glad to share some code samples with you. What's you backend language? Rick -----Original Message----- From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:jquery...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of JMan Sent: Wednesday, April 01, 2009 1:40 PM To: jQuery (English) Subject: [jQuery] Managing scripts in AJAX applications One thing I have been struggling with is AJAX applications is managing the js code that powers them. For example if you have a page that loads content from an AJAX call to the server and that content also has js code associated with it in order to function how do I manage that code? If I have 20 pages that get loaded from the server via AJAX at one point or another I do not want to have one huge js file with a bunch of code for each page in it. I was wondering if it's better to embed the js for each page loaded via AJAX or call it separately? Normally when I need chunks of HTML & js, like a data grid for example; that get loaded in via AJAX call I do not have this called code in the traditional HTML doc, in other words the HTML being loaded has no HTML head, body etc.. it's just HTML generated by the server and injected into a section of the calling page. So in this situation should I load the script that is required by the HTML via the success callback? Another delima is communicating events and such between chunks of loaded HTML/js, like if I have a Tabs widget and an accordion on the same page and each have content loaded via AJAX and the content in tab 1 needs to bind and interact with events in a section of the accordion content loaded via AJAX.
