$(div).update(thereturn);
That did the trick!
It's true that I don't make as much use of prototype as I could or
should. Most of the js/ajax on the site is written from scratch (way
back when I was learning how to use ajax). I added prototype later on
to do some of the 'bells and
Hi,
if (http_request.readyState == 4) {
if (http_request.status == 200) {
document.getElementById('load').innerHTML =
;
You're not using Ajax.Request[1] or Ajax.Updater[2]?
This is my onSuccess handler, how do
I apply evalScripts?
if you need to do it yourself, you'd use
String#evalScripts on the responseText member of the Ajax.Response
passed into your onSuccess handler.
Sorry, I still don't understand. This is my onSuccess handler, how do
I apply evalScripts?
if (http_request.readyState == 4) {
Hi,
I wasn't talking about String#evalScripts function, I was talking
about the evalScripts *option* on Ajax.Updater:
http://prototypejs.org/api/ajax/updater
If you're not using Ajax.Updater, if you're doing the update yourself,
Element#update[1] will eval the scripts for you as part of its
Ah, now, that's interesting. I did try to use evalScripts, but I
couldn't find any clear examples of how or where to apply it. I tried
putting it in the places it seemed logical, but without effect.
So, ok, I have an HTML page includes an onclick to fetch some content
which will include scripts.
Hi,
You're using the evalScripts option in your ajax call? Can you
produce a small, self-contained example[1]?
[1] http://proto-scripty.wikidot.com/self-contained-test-page
-- T.J. :-)
On Jul 31, 1:22 am, Drum csteph2...@gmail.com wrote:
P.S. I tried with both delete eds[id]; and eds[id] =
Ok, thanks. I think I understand the reasoning here, but I can't get
my actual example to work.
This is the script as it appears in the initially loaded page and also
as it is in the html snippets bought in by ajax.
div id=kwdisp0101some keyword/div
script
if(editor0101){
editor0101.dispose();
Hi,
Really close. :-) But you're running afoul of how eval handles the
var statement. (If you'd just left the var statement out entirely, it
probably would have worked thanks to the horror of implicit globals
[1], but you'd be cluttering up the window namespace something
fierce.) Also,
Sorry, but it's still not working for me.
I have my main page as it initially loads with this in the HEAD
script language=javascript
type=text/javascript
var ipeManager = {
editors: {},
addOrReplaceEditor: function(id, url, size, paramstr){
var eds;
eds = this.editors;
Hi,
If you replace an element, even if the replacement has the same ID as
the original, you will have toinitialize a new InPlaceEditor. It
grabs a reference to the element instance, which is different for the
replacement than for the original. It would be best to *also* remove
the
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