Hi, folks. In certain edge cases, XMLHTTPRequest is impossible or unpalatable. It could be cross-domain security issues. It could also be that you've got a friendly script on the other end that supplies a JSON object with a callback, so you don't need to take the extra step of proxying it through a server on your domain. Dynodes use CSS, unobtrusive Javascript, and the Document Object Model to create, import, run, and destroy foreign script nodes on demand, without the usual security restrictions faced by AJAX. They seem to run under most of the DOM-aware browsers I’ve tested, without leaking a disastrous amount of memory. A working prototype is online here: http://www.mindsack.com/uxe/dynodes/ I would especially appreciate feedback from Safari 1.1 and 1.2 users. I know dynodes work on 1.3, but not 1.0.x, so pinpointing exactly where on the Safari continuum they drop out would be very useful. Thanks for your time, --Kent
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