Alan Gutierrez wrote:
> The JSON methods here are so useful, I'm wondering why they are not
> part of the distribution? Is it the strange license?
>
> * Christopher Jordan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006-11-13 10:54]:
>
>> Mark Gibson has alreay hacked the json.js into a jQuery plug-in. I'm
>> using i
Good question Alan. I'm glad to hear that things are working out better
with the use of this plug-in.
Chris
Alan Gutierrez wrote:
Christopher and Dotan
Thank you. This is what I'm looking for. Setting the prototype for
classes like Object, String, etc, collides with Google Maps, and
I'm h
Christopher and Dotan
Thank you. This is what I'm looking for. Setting the prototype for
classes like Object, String, etc, collides with Google Maps, and
I'm having a much easier time with jQuery.
The JSON methods here are so useful, I'm wondering why they are not
part of the distribution? Is it
Alan,
Mark Gibson has alreay hacked the json.js into a jQuery plug-in. I'm
using it in my application, right now.
It provides two new functions: $.toJSON() and $.parseJSON().
Maybe this is what you're looking for?
Here's a link to his code. If it's broken for some reason, let me know.
I've
I've got an earlier version of the JSON.org script (copyright 2005)
which has a JSON.stringify()function. You can find it online in various
places, by searching for either that or its "license" terms:
"The Software shall be used for Good, not Evil."
http://www.google.com/codesearch?q=+%22The+Softwa
I'd like to serialize Objects, Arrays, Strings, Booleans, Dates, and
Numbers (the basics) to JSON. With Prototype, I'd used the json.js
library from JSON.org.
http://www.json.org/json.js
This library extends the base objects, which breaks the latest
Google Maps API and jQuery to boot.
Can anyone
