I barely know this stuff, but would something like this work:
$("#el1").html($("for-el1", xml).text());
$("#el2").html($("for-el2", xml).text());
$("#el3").html($("for-el3", xml).text());
or if you have a lot of elements, then making an array of them and
looping through the list might be cleaner.
It seems like if you named the elements in the xml the same as the
elements in the html, that you should be able to just loop through the
elements in the xml and use the tagname there to do search in the html
which would be more elegant. json might already do this for you, but I'm
not familiar that much with json.
-Steve
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK here's the point: suppose I want to return in one ajax call several
values to be displayed in different dom elements. I'd return an XML value
with <for-el1>...</for-el1><for-el2>...</for-el2> and so on. Then I'll use
$("for-el1", xml) and so on to get each piece and stick it into the
corresponding element.
So how would I do it? Since the xml-tree value of the elipsis is exactly
the dom elements I want to add, how do I replace the current contents of
el1 with that? I'm sure its simple but I'm missing a clue on how to :)
--Jacob
yeah... but what's the point? debugging? some folks (not me) use html
without trying to deal with it as xml, and just use some regexs and
other methods to insert directly into the current dom (page)
the beauty of the full ajax deal is to take what you need from the xml
and slip it just where you want it!
I've gone thru hoops to get back my html as full xml (xhtml) and
played with it in the xml manner.
On 11/3/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
OK so can it be converted back into a string somehow (w/o knowing the
structure) and inserted inside a div for generating HTML display?
--Jacob
Success's parameter on an xml ajax call is not a string. it's a fully
parsed out representation of the xml. Normally people call the
parameter 'xml' not 'msg'.
You deal with it differently... if you get pieces of the xml with
standard jquery notation (plus you pass the xml, as in:
$("somenode",xml).text() would give you the text from somenode
the complete: callback gives you the whole http request so you can get
whatever you want!
On 11/3/06, Olaf Bosch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
How I can let the grabbeing xml in browser explain?
With the .html give me *[object XMLDocument]*
The Function are:
$.ajax({
type: "GET",
url: "url.xml",
dataType: "xml",
success: function(msg){
$("#content").html(msg);
}
});
--
Viele Grüße, Olaf
-------------------------------
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://olaf-bosch.de
www.akitafreund.de
-------------------------------
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