No, there are no IE settings that need to be enabled. jQuery works with
every modern browser "out of the box".
Loading a .js file directly from the browser address bar is not how it would
ever be used in the context of a website, so no conclusions should be drawn
from that experience. jQuery will
Many thanks for your replies.
Yes I can confirm we have web developers that are re-writing our
entire website, and they will be using jquery within it.
I know the code itself does not do anything, but the developers seem
convinced it should at least display the same info as it does when run
with
One more comment... If you can tell us exactly what you mean by "I have
recently been tasked with making sure the following script works with our
environment," then we can probably help you with more specifics. Do you have
web developers who will be using jQuery in your web pages? Or what is it
tha
I'd like to add one thing to Scott's very informative reply...
You may wonder, "But I wasn't trying to run the script from the Windows
command prompt! I pasted it into the IE address bar and that's when I was
prompted to open or save it."
Like the doctor said, "If that hurts, don't do it."
The b
On Dec 7, 11:49 am, Firefox wrote:
> I have recently been tasked with making sure the following script
> works with our environment.
>
> http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.3.2/jquery.min.js [ ... ]
That script is the latest release of the jQuery library.
It doesn't do any work you car
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