I'm having a similar problem in IE. However, my code looks like this
(using your syntax for creating the XML document):
var hiNode = $(hi, xml);
hiNode.text(foo);
When I run this in Firefox, the hi node in the XML document gets a
text node with a value of foo appended to it. However, I get a
/07, Andy Martone [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've come across some strange behavior in IE7. Sometimes when an
XmlHttpRequest receives a 204 (No Content) HTTP status code on the
response, IE sets the XmlHttpRequest object's status property to
1223. In my code, this seems to be happening
Set global to false in the properties object you pass to $.ajax():
http://docs.jquery.com/Ajax#.24.ajax.28_properties_.29
On Aug 23, 10:42 am, Giovanni Battista Lenoci [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi, I'm using this piece of code:
$().ajaxStart(showblock).ajaxStop(hideblock);
To show and hide
I've used LiveHTTPHeaders to inspect XML payloads in POST requests,
since they don't show up in Firebug. You may want to give that a
shot:
http://livehttpheaders.mozdev.org/
On Aug 30, 11:22 am, ekene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$.ajax({
contentType: 'text/xml',
dataType:
Dallas:
IE doesn't allow elements created in one document to be appended to
another document. Firefox 2 allows it, but apparently Firefox 3 will
not.
There's an open ticket for this, hopefully it gets fixed soon:
http://dev.jquery.com/ticket/1419
On Aug 31, 4:16 pm, Dallas [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yes, you can use jQuery to select nodes out of an XML document as you
would out of the HTML DOM. We are using a similar technique for
client-side i18n in our application.
$(SomeNode, someDoc) returns all the SomeNode elements inside
someDoc.
You may find the XPath plugin to be helpful to
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