>Well that makes sense. responseXML should be a doc and that's what
>you've got. If you were to alert responseXML you'd see something like
>[object XMLDocument]. responseText holds the actual text returned
>from the server.
>
>
Yes, you are absolutely right. And no, JQuery has NO problems wit
> This is what Firebug shows me when I do
> console.log(xmlHttpRequest.responseXML):
Well that makes sense. responseXML should be a doc and that's what
you've got. If you were to alert responseXML you'd see something like
[object XMLDocument]. responseText holds the actual text returned
from
Just an idea, I don't know how JQuery uses the XmlHttpRequest object but
maybe it has problems with my gzipped XML files?
Included in my Header:
> Content-Encoding: gzip
>
>
Arash
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Hi Mike,
Are you saying that responseXML is null? Are you sure?
This is what Firebug shows me when I do
console.log(xmlHttpRequest.responseXML):
[Document] null
When I click on it, this is how responseXML looks like (btw, sorry for
the HTML mail):
null
> Strangely, the xmlHttpRequest object holds the responded XML in
> responseText, instead of responseXML.
Are you saying that responseXML is null? Are you sure?
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Hi, I am in the process of migration my own Ajax lib to JQuery's.
This how I call my server:
$.ajax({
url: config.API_URL,
type: 'POST',
data: $.param(data),
complete: XmlHelper.ajaxDone,
success: XmlHelper.ajaxSuccess,
error:(onerror ? onerror : XmlHe
