On 3/22/06, Maninder, Singh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am not able to follow what you suggested.
>
> Could you take this example and explain?
There is nothing special with document.write. It can be redeclared
like any normal property.
Just try this in normal page:
document.write("written");
Martin -
This is my server response -
**cript>
page="from ajax";
document.write('test');
<**cript>
Test
I am not able to follow what you suggested.
Could you take this example and explain?
Thanks in advance,
Mandy.
<>___
Rails-spinoffs mailing
On 3/22/06, Maninder, Singh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> response is received it will be rendered till the point document.write is
> encountered and after that it will write to a new document instead of writing
> to the same one. I know this is how document.write is supposed to work.
>
> But, do
Hi,
I am facing a problem and the description is as follows -
I have a page 1.html that does an Ajax.Updator & calls stuff from 2.html (that
has some html snippet & some javascript).
So far so good - things work fine.
However, if 2.html had any document.write code - eg document.write('hello')
