Sounds like you're talking about "cross-domain scripting" which as
Richard mentioned, isn't possible with AJAX requests - the
jquery .load() command uses AJAX, so what Richard is saying is it's
simply not possible to use jQuery's .load() to access an html file on
a different domain. With AJAX, th
Ciao Richard,
thanks a lot, really.
It, clearly, works.
But, if I may ask you more, if I would to pass an address with the
same problem to a jQuery selector, what should I write?
Would it enough to create a variable and insert its name into the
selector?
Below it is an example:
var my_varia
No need to provide the full URL, including the domain/server name. In fact,
there's a security restriction on Ajax that prevents fetching an html page
from a domain other than the current one, so you only need to specify a
relative url to load:
jQuery('#footer-navbar').load("/clients/clickadvisor-
I should have made progresses, I hope.
I saw that it would be better to use .load method to get some simple
pre-formatted html bunch of code.
But the problem is still there, I don't know how to pass as arguments
a domain address I am not able to know in advance.
So I tried with the code below, b
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