I've been racking my brain for a couple hours now and doing a lot of searching and I cannot seem to find an answer. I want to know if it is possible to return the xmlhttp.responseText value from an AJAX function to the function that originally called the AJAX function.
Code: //Set handler for server response. xmlhttp.onreadystatechange = function() {
[Code]....
I want to return the my_response variable to the original caller. No matter what I try I have been unsuccessful. I even tried assigning it to the global window variable using window.my_response = xmlhttp.responseText but it ends up being undefined.
Every example I've seen of using AJAX pretty much does something inside of the if (xmlhttp.status == 200) part to update the web page. I really do not want to do that.
Code: var request = new XMLHttpRequest(); request.open("GET", "http://127.0.0.1/get/file.json?filepath=c:\xxx.xxx"); request.onreadystatechange = function() { if (request.readyState == 4) {
[Code]...
using above code, I wanna implement uploading/dowloading/parsing file with json format. however, the responseText always return null in FF. It it about to make me crazy.
how to Get xmlHttp.responseText when you call from IFrame? I get empty xmlHttp.responseText, while when calling server from out the IFrame, I get the responseText without problem, how can I solve this problem?
I'm working on a script that calls my php file, checks the db and returns text. If the returned text="bad" then i want the var "bad" to be set to 1. at the bottom of my script, if anything has tripped bad=1 then it returns false and the form doesn't submit...everything works great except for this one piece so i was wondering if you guys might offer me some insight
I need to turn xmlhttp.responseText into a column of links that will be displayed in a popup div.I've defined xmlhttp.responseText as var named txt with: var txt=xmlhttp.responseText;
That produces a var with comma delimited values. I'd like to proceed by passing txt through a For Loop that will create the links, but I can't find a method that will count commas.
How do I return the number of commas in javascript?
i like to access a PHP file do some work and then if all is successful return the response text update the div innerhtml compare div content with xmlhttp.responseText
There is a problem with XMLHttpRequest and Firefox when the function that makes the asynchrounous request is called from another window. The URL of the window does not change to the next page in which i am displaying the response.
Currently transitioning from a shared host to a dedicated server. The same code that works on the old server is not working on the dedicated server. It is a simple AJAX request like:
<code> function createXMLHttpRequest() { if (window.ActiveXObject) { xmlHttp = new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP"); } else if (window.XMLHttpRequest) { xmlHttp = new XMLHttpRequest(); } }
With the code as is above, the requests works fine in IE. With Firefox it throws a 403 on the page. A call to the response.php page with parameters runs correctly outside of AJAX. Changing all POST requests to GET resolves the issue, but I would prefer not to have to change ALL POST requests to GET requests.
Does anyone know of a setting on the new server that can cause FireFox (1.5.x and 2.0.x) to return a 403 with an AJAX post call?
I wrote an "ajax" script that pulls dynamic content into a div container via xmlhttp. There is a variety of lists on this page that are all ajax. Basically the up/down arrows in the Music, Photos, Users, Community etc boxes have this javascript funtion that replaces the innerHtml properties of a div to some response data from an asp.net object.
In IE these up/down arrows works fine and pull in data, but in FireFox the divs come up with "Undefined" in the div instead of the data.. Code:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd"> <html> <head> <title>Untitled Document</title> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"> <meta http-equiv="Content-Style-Type" content="text/css"> [Code]....
alerts the innerHTML content in all the browsers. Except in Firefox 3.6.8, which alerts a blank value. What the f?:confused: I know that innerHTML is not a standard DOM method, but it used to be a crossbrowser one since FF 1.5, right? Edit: It does not work even in case of firstChild.nodeValue or firstChild.data. FF 3.6.8 says that the DIV element has no first child, which is amazing.
I want to do a form validation and it should return a message like "should not be empty" when the user leaves the field blank..
I have html code like this
Now I want to know how can i display alert message to the user saying that the particular label name should not be empty..
For eg.. here I want to display alert as "Did you find this article useful? field should not be empty".... (Assuming this is mandatory)
I have so many fields like this in my form(checkbox, radio buttons, etc...) and i want to display alert with label name...
How can I do this using javascript.. (I know how to do validation in javascript popping up the alert(without label name), But I am not sure how to display alert with label name))))
This has me completely stumped. I have a multiple select form element in my HTML document that needs to be manipulated by two different sets of context-sensitive controls. One set of controls is marked up as follows:
When I load this page into Safari (on Mac OS X) and set the style of divControls1 to "display:block," I have an enabled "Add" button, a disabled "Edit" button, and a disabled "Delete" button, just as I expected. (I monitor selections in a multiple selection element to turn the buttons on and off.) But when I load this page into Firefox (also Mac OS X), all three buttons are disabled at startup. My page runs a function called startup() when the body fires onLoad. To try to troubleshoot the problem, I wrote this line at the beginning of the startup() function:
function startup() { alert (document.getElementById("btnAdd").disabled); ...
When I run this code in Safari, the alert returns "false" (not disabled), just as I would expect, and intended. However, the same code in Firefox (Mac OS X) returns "true" (disabled) ... but the same code in Firefox (WinXP) returns "false"!
with jquery, i try to get the margin-left ($('#mydiv').css('margin-left'), but the function return 0px, unable to retrieve the good value (auto) anyone has idea to retrieve the value "auto" when margin-left is "auto" ?
I'm fetching some HTML files with XMLHttpRequest and dumping the ResponseText into block elements; works fine except that single and double quotes are being displayed as question marks (inside of a black diamond in FireFox)
What's going on ? What is the workaround ? I've tried this:
I'm trying, to fill a table with data I receive from a Servlet. In Chrome everything works fine. But when I try the app on IE the responseText is allways empty. The following is my JS code (using prototype):
function updateToDeleteTable(){ var url = 'getDefHidConFechaInsercionMayor?plantacion_id='+$('plantacion_id'). options[$('plantacion_id').selectedIndex].value + "&fechaDesde="+$("dateSelect").options[$("dateSelect").selectedIndex].value;
[Code].....
I know the servlet returns a correct text, because when I enter the request uri in a new IE tab it returns the appropiate html code.
Allso when I check the variable response in the IE JS debugger the resaponse of the servlet is 200 (OK). I realy can't think of anything I'm doing wrong, exept, that maybe there is a size limit for the responseText.
I'm trying to access the source of an HTML page with as few alterations from the actual source (as in, that seen from the View Source option) as I can. The method document.documentElement.innerHTML returns the HTML source, but adds HEAD and other elements if they are absent from the source, and takes out whitespace (i.e., line feeds, carriage returns and tabs) within tags and between tags. The follow function:
function xhr() {
xhr = new XMLHttpRequest() xhr.open("GET","test-page.html",true); xhr.onreadystatechange = function() { if (xhr.readyState==4) { alert(xhr.responseText); } } xhr.send(null) }
doesn't add or alter any tags that are absent in the source, and does not take out line feeds within tags; it does, however, still take out all non-line-feed whitespace within tags and all whitespace in general between tags.
It seems that preserving whitespace is all that I need, but I haven't found a way to do that through my searches. So is there any way to get the unaltered HTML source of a page without innerHTML or applets, like a better version of the XMLHttpRequest object's responseText method?