I use Taconite quite a bit for combining multiple ajax calls into a single one. Is there a reason why you couldn't combine the Load function that takes place after the initial and instead use Taconite to have that take place during the initial call. Load() just replaces the contents of an element with the content it receives, so it seems to me that could all be taken care of in the initial call. This is where Taconite really helped me out. You could also do the <eval><![CDATA[
jsfunction();
]]></eval>
Within your Taconite response. Either way should work. I always try to combine as many separate operations into a single taconite operation. I'm a noob, so keep that in mind.


Paul wrote:

I'm experimenting with the Taconite Plugin (http://www.malsup.com/jquery/taconite) and I could use a nudge in the right direction.

When I click a navigation link there is a series of cosmetic changes made to the screen. In addition to these interface changes, which occur quite nicely using Taconite, I would usually use a .load() function to load another template into the main div, and this is what confuses me. Should I call the load function from within the Taconite XML file? Call .load explicitly in the page javascript after calling the .get for Taconite? Am I making sense? I guess I'm wondering, since Taconite intercepts AJAX calls, can I call an AJAX function from within the Taconite XML file?

-Paul

_______________________________________________
jQuery mailing list
[email protected]
http://jquery.com/discuss/

Reply via email to