[Javascript] Data Loading
Håkan Magnusson
hakan at backbase.com
Mon Mar 8 10:26:33 CST 2004
Crap, after some research
(http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.mozilla.security/870) it seems that
Mozilla can't do cross domain requests unless the domain you try to
access has given you permissions to do so.
Somebody might have created a hack to bypass this, I don't know. This is
interesting for me too, though, so I'll keep researching.
Regards,
H
Håkan Magnusson wrote:
> It is, through ActiveX with IE and built in with Mozilla. If you can
> forgive my ugly browser check and the fact that Internet Explorer give
> you a security alert and Mozilla doesn't have permissions to open the
> URL (never done this cross-domain before, but my guess is it should be
> possible) this is a good example. Change the Google URL to a local file
> (no need to specifiy the file:// protocol, just set it to "myfile.html")
> to see it work in both browsers.
>
> //----
> var oRequest;
>
> if(document.all) {
> // Internet Explorer
> oRequest = new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP")
> }
> else {
> // Mozilla
> oRequest = new XMLHttpRequest();
> }
> oRequest.open("GET", "http://www.google.com/", false);
> oRequest.send(null);
>
> alert(oRequest.responseText);
> //----
>
>
> Regards,
> H
>
> Chris T wrote:
>
>>> JavaScript XMLHttp-requests do not require a certain type of server, as
>>> a matter of fact it perfectly supports getting files from the local
>>> filesystem, and the support is quite rock solid in both IE5+ and Mozilla
>>> browsers.
>>
>>
>>
>> I've never used this component in client-side code - didn't know it was
>> available...
>>
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