>> another thing i would check is to make sure your codebase is exactly the
same
Especially the Jquery code base. I have had numerous problems in that regard
as well.
Dennis Powers
UXB Internet - A website Design and Hosting Company
P.O. Box 6028, Wolcott, CT 06716 - T:203-879-2844
W: http://
the usual culprit with page reloading on ajax request is forgetting to
prevent the default action (click/submit) of the element that triggers
ajax call. if your ajax call is part of a function bound to an
anchor's click event, or a submit type input/button element - check
that you do have e.preven
On Wed, Feb 22, 2012 at 8:12 AM, Brent Shaub wrote:
> Hi Cameron, I tried that based on your suggestion and didn't see any
> indication of back/forth communication. I liked how Chrome groups js and
> css activities together so I can see where to spend some time cleaning
> things up. I apprecia
>For these sorts of this, I usually will turn on the Developer Tools panel
>in Chrome and watch the back/forth communication int he browser via the
>"network" tab. you can then click on any request's headers, response, etc.
>
>-Cameron
>
Hi Cameron, I tried that based on your suggestion and didn'
For these sorts of this, I usually will turn on the Developer Tools panel
in Chrome and watch the back/forth communication int he browser via the
"network" tab. you can then click on any request's headers, response, etc.
-Cameron
On Tue, Feb 21, 2012 at 5:02 PM, Brent Shaub wrote:
>
> Hello, t
Hello, thank you for any assistance with this puzzler.
On my local Windows Vista development machine, I'm using CF 9. Here I have a
JavaScript call JQuery's $.ajax() method to write some text to a database using
a web service in a CFC. On my machine, it works as expected: writes the
values,
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