I think that file:/// protocol cannot be used for ajax (at least
inside FF, because of security issues).
IE can convert a String into DOM using document.createElement("your
dom strin here")
On 8/9/06, devsteff [c] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> If I load an XML document with the AJAX
> get("http://localhost...",myCallback,"xml";) function from my server I am
> able to use this XML object inside a jQuery function like $("user adress",
> xmlDoc).each(...) to process the nodes.
>
> If I try to load the same XML content from the file system via
> get("file:///I:/SRC/html/test.xml",myCallback,"xml") the result is an simple
> String containing the complete XML, but the query $("user adress",
> xmlDoc).each(...) fails, because of the string nature of the returned
> xmlDoc.
>
> When I look into the code I see, that in the httpData() function
>
> httpData: function(r,type) {
> var ct = r.getResponseHeader("content-type");
> var xml = ( !type || type == "xml" ) && ct &&
> ct.indexOf("xml") >= 0;
> return xml ? r.responseXML : r.responseText;
> }
>
> the old "force" idea is ignored, even if I specify "xml" as type -- I will
> never get a content type for a local accessd file right? I guess var xml
> should be true if the type is "xml" regardless of the responsheader (if
> any).
>
> I found an older version
>
> jQuery.httpData = function(r,type) {
> // Check the headers, or watch for a force override
> return r.getResponseHeader("content-type").indexOf("xml") >
> 0 ||
> type == "xml" ? r.responseXML : r.responseText;
> };
>
> wich really forced an xml document.
>
> Is this a (known) bug or is there a workaround available? Or is there a
> possibility to convert a valid XML string into a DOM?
>
>
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