Chris Boget wrote:
>>function sndReq(action) {
>>http.open('get', 'rpc.php?action='+action);
>>http.onreadystatechange = handleResponse;
>>http.send(null);
>>}
>
>
> So with AJAX, the data gets sent back to the browser using GET?
> Is there any way you can do it using POST?
The proto
> function sndReq(action) {
> http.open('get', 'rpc.php?action='+action);
> http.onreadystatechange = handleResponse;
> http.send(null);
> }
So with AJAX, the data gets sent back to the browser using GET?
Is there any way you can do it using POST?
thnx,
Chris
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PHP General Mailing
Richard Lynch wrote:
> On Thu, July 21, 2005 3:50 pm, Rasmus Lerdorf said:
>
>>I find a lot of this AJAX stuff a bit of a hype. Lots of people have
>>been using similar things long before it became "AJAX". And it really
>
>
> Call me silly, but...
>
> Didn't a LOT of us move a bunch of code t
On Friday 22 July 2005 02:46, Richard Lynch wrote:
> If you NEED it to work, JS is simply not the right way to go, even with
> today's landscape.
I think that depends on whether you have a closed environment, such as an
intranet, or an open environment like a public web server. In the public
ca
On Thu, July 21, 2005 3:50 pm, Rasmus Lerdorf said:
> I find a lot of this AJAX stuff a bit of a hype. Lots of people have
> been using similar things long before it became "AJAX". And it really
Call me silly, but...
Didn't a LOT of us move a bunch of code to PHP instead of JS because JS
was so
I find a lot of this AJAX stuff a bit of a hype. Lots of people have
been using similar things long before it became "AJAX". And it really
isn't as complicated as a lot of people make it out to be. Here is a
simple example from one of my apps. First the Javascript:
function createRequestObject
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