Stephen Woodbridge schrieb:
I wanted to show it only visuel. Understand, in the DIV#content is to see:
?xml version=1.0 encoding=UTF-8?
blatext/bla
So the pure code, does a possibility exist there?
Ooh! I know! Did this! look at:
http://imaptools.com:8081/maps/demo2.html
Boah, great!!!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Like this:
$('#el1').empty().append($(#for-el1, xml));
I guess. If thats it then wow I'm really impressed by the expressive power
of jQuery :)
Jacob, in that case you can simply use html():
$('#el1').html( $(#for-el1, xml) );
-- Klaus
Olaf Bosch schrieb:
How I can let the grabbeing xml in browser explain?
With the .html give me *[object XMLDocument]*
The Function are:
$.ajax({
type: GET,
url: url.xml,
dataType: xml,
success: function(msg){
$(#content).html(msg);
}
});
Jörn Zaefferer schrieb:
How I can let the grabbeing xml in browser explain?
With the .html give me *[object XMLDocument]*
If you need html, tell $.ajax to get it for you:
$.ajax({
...
dataType: html,
sucess: function(html) {
$('#content').html(html);
}
});
Olaf Bosch wrote:
Jörn Zaefferer schrieb:
How I can let the grabbeing xml in browser explain?
With the .html give me *[object XMLDocument]*
If you need html, tell $.ajax to get it for you:
$.ajax({
...
dataType: html,
sucess: function(html) {
Damn nice tool!
On 11/4/06, Stephen Woodbridge [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ooh! I know! Did this! look at:
http://imaptools.com:8081/maps/demo2.html
double click the map to get xml displayed under the map, click toggle to
see it as formated html.
Check my script, you welcome to any ideas I
How I can let the grabbeing xml in browser explain?
With the .html give me *[object XMLDocument]*
The Function are:
$.ajax({
type: GET,
url: url.xml,
dataType: xml,
success: function(msg){
$(#content).html(msg);
}
});
--
Viele Grüße, Olaf
Success's parameter on an xml ajax call is not a string. it's a fully
parsed out representation of the xml. Normally people call the
parameter 'xml' not 'msg'.
You deal with it differently... if you get pieces of the xml with
standard jquery notation (plus you pass the xml, as in:
yeah... but what's the point? debugging? some folks (not me) use html
without trying to deal with it as xml, and just use some regexs and
other methods to insert directly into the current dom (page)
the beauty of the full ajax deal is to take what you need from the xml
and slip it just where you
OK here's the point: suppose I want to return in one ajax call several
values to be displayed in different dom elements. I'd return an XML value
with for-el1.../for-el1for-el2.../for-el2 and so on. Then I'll use
$(for-el1, xml) and so on to get each piece and stick it into the
corresponding
I barely know this stuff, but would something like this work:
$(#el1).html($(for-el1, xml).text());
$(#el2).html($(for-el2, xml).text());
$(#el3).html($(for-el3, xml).text());
or if you have a lot of elements, then making an array of them and
looping through the list might be cleaner.
It
I'd say the code would be like
$(#for-el1,xml).appendTo(#el1);
On 11/3/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK here's the point: suppose I want to return in one ajax call several
values to be displayed in different dom elements. I'd return an XML value
with
That works for text, not HTML, right? Because the HTML would get parsed out.
Consider a return value of
for-el1tabletr.../tr/table/for-el1
Etc.
--Jacob
I barely know this stuff, but would something like this work:
$(#el1).html($(for-el1, xml).text());
$(#el2).html($(for-el2, xml).text());
Thats' 99% of the solution, I hope. But... appendTo replaces or adds? I
want to *remove* the old contents.
--Jacob
I'd say the code would be like
$(#for-el1,xml).appendTo(#el1);
On 11/3/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK here's the point: suppose I want to return in one ajax
switch it around using append do an empty before it!
On 11/3/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thats' 99% of the solution, I hope. But... appendTo replaces or adds? I
want to *remove* the old contents.
--Jacob
I'd say the code would be like
$(#for-el1,xml).appendTo(#el1);
Like this:
$('#el1').empty().append($(#for-el1, xml));
I guess. If thats it then wow I'm really impressed by the expressive power
of jQuery :)
--Jacob
switch it around using append do an empty before it!
On 11/3/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thats' 99% of the solution, I
jquery rocks! and http://visualjquery.com is my main reference!
your quotes are a bit off... but mine are too sometimes!
On 11/3/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Like this:
$('#el1').empty().append($(#for-el1, xml));
I guess. If thats it then wow I'm really impressed by the
Yep, I forgot a close- :)
Actually it sounds like I want to use xJS,
http://www.malsup.com/jquery/jxs/ dunno if everyone knows about it here,
its a plugin that parses XML and sends the DOM elements to their right
destination.
--Jacob
jquery rocks! and http://visualjquery.com is my main
Dang I should just go to sleep, I'm off my quotes myself :)
The correct URL is http://www.brainknot.com/code/jxs.htm
Took me a while to figger out what he was on about.
--Jacob
jquery rocks! and http://visualjquery.com is my main reference!
your quotes are a bit off... but mine are too
from first glance, xsj looks like a pretty specially formattted xml. a
little xslish. a good solution if you want the xml to have the rules
instead of just data.
On 11/3/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yep, I forgot a close- :)
Actually it sounds like I want to use xJS,
No, its a full page modification language. Pretty much all the effects and
dom methods of jQuery are supported. Its great if you want to let the
server drive whats shown on the page, like xajax
(http://www.xajaxproject.org/) except explicitly. In fact I know now how
to make xajax work with jquery,
that's what I meant...
1 file for the js html 1 for the xml xjs script and 1 for the xml data.
the xjs does the rules instead of doing it directly in jq.
sure looks like a lot of code to choose from! keep us all posted!
On 11/3/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No, its a full
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