Well, a proxy is not possible right now. A small question regarding the caching you mentioned. My URL for successful queries could be same, for example, http://my.site.com/app/gettime, but obviously, the response need not.
How can I make sure the responses are not cached? (And I don't control the remote server, so I can't change the URL :) ) Thanks for the help. Shine on! ----- The code to do this is really simple. In fact, the very first jQuery plugin was this one that I wrote a year ago: http://mg.to/2006/01/25/json-for-jquery Be sure to read the comments for some IE memory issues and other notes. Also, the code uses "(new Date).getTime()" to generate a unique callback function name. This was a really bad idea! Besides not always being unique (if you make two JSON calls in quick succession), it wreaks havoc with caching, since each JSON call will have a different URL. The code I'm currently using takes a callback function name as an argument to the $.json() call. A server-side proxy like the one Jake posted is also a great way to do this, if that approach works for you. -Mike _______________________________________________ jQuery mailing list [email protected] http://jquery.com/discuss/ -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Same-site-Restrictions-on-Ajax%3A-Does-%24.getScript-help--tf3469847.html#a9687549 Sent from the JQuery mailing list archive at Nabble.com. _______________________________________________ jQuery mailing list [email protected] http://jquery.com/discuss/
