Understood. Thanks!
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You're right - you can't do any "regular" AJAX calls. All AJAX calls must
respect the same-domain restriction. Instead, use a JSONP-like mechanism (a
hack involving embedding a script tag by the DOM to load a server-side
generated script with the information needed)
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http://wave.theWE.net
http:/
Does that have implications for server side interaction as well? i.e.
Would this cause a cross domain conflict during an Ajax call to the
server?
I should try it, I know, but hopefully someone else already has.
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Not only may, it does. Take a look at it. The number at the beginning
changes. Not sure based on what, but I've seen it happen many times. I'm
guessing the purpose it to make it harder to communicate information between
different gadgets (as that might be a breach of privacy).
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On Sun, Dec 6, 2009 at 12:23 AM, Avital Oliver wrote:
> Gadgets are executed in iframes with variable domains (something like
> *-opensocial.google.com where * can be any number). Cookies are stored
> on a per-domain basis, so you may or may not be able to read the
> cookie you stored once you op
Gadgets are executed in iframes with variable domains (something like
*-opensocial.google.com where * can be any number). Cookies are stored
on a per-domain basis, so you may or may not be able to read the
cookie you stored once you open the wave containing the gadget a
second time.
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Browser cookies are definitely a possibility. The only issue I have
with that is that I wanted to use the Wave datastore because it's
obviously portable, so it will work if you log in on a different
machine somewhere else.
Saving the data server side is also an option, but again I would
prefer to
