In case of JSON, we have to remember the swiss-made Mark Smith libJson 1.0.1b
contribution. In memory... Thanks to him
Pierre
Le 21 janv. 2012 à 15:31, Peter W A Wood a écrit :
> Scott
>
> I believe one way around the "same-origin" issue is to return a valid
> JavaScript script (basically dat
Scott
I believe one way around the "same-origin" issue is to return a valid
JavaScript script (basically date in JSON format) and dynamically generated a
script tag for it. This is known as JSON-P.
Most of the JavaScript frameworks have JSON-P support. JQuery seems to be the
most popular ( htt
Le 21 janv. 2012 à 09:50, Scott Rossi a écrit :
>
> I came across both of your scripts after posting my message, only to realize
> they won't work for me because my page that is calling the irev script is
> not located on the irev server. And apparently XMLHttpRequest doesn't work
> across domai
Thanks Pierre.
I came across both of your scripts after posting my message, only to realize
they won't work for me because my page that is calling the irev script is
not located on the irev server. And apparently XMLHttpRequest doesn't work
across domains.
Unfortunately I have no control over th
Scott,
One simple way to go is to add one of the following AJAX functions to your code
to let it interact as needed with the irev part of your app :
1.- without using the JQuery framework :
function sendPostData(url, data) {
// sans jquery ok : deb //
var xhr_object = null;
Does anyone have a simple example of using Javascript to pull a value from an
irev script? I've been able to get irev implementations to work using iframes
and simple functions, but retrieving a value with Javascript has been elusive.
Thanks & Regards,
Scott Rossi
Creative Director
Tactile Med
