A few days ago i posted an article about making a JSON request using $.getJSON().
jQuery & JSON – Make JSON GET request using jQuery.getJSON()
But i have made a mistake there because i didn’t realize the Cross Domain problem. So this article shows you how to resolve the Cross Domain issue in $.getJSON() by JSONP. Continue reading
We can also make JSON POST request using the jQuery.post() function. If you want to use GET request. please refer to the previous post.
jQuery & JSON – Make JSON GET request using jQuery.getJSON()
Update @ 2011-10-13: This example does not work for Cross Domain POST request since the Current jQuery version(1.6.4) does not allow a Cross Domain POST request. For more information, you can refer to Mark Needham – jQuery: $.post, ‘jsonp’ and cross-domain requests
So if you want to make a Cross Domain GET request. Take a look on the following post.
jQuery & JSON – Make Cross Domain Request Using jQuery.getJSON() with JSONP
Here is the new server.php Continue reading
The following example makes a HTTP GET request with a JSON input and return the corresponding JSON object.
Update @ 2011-10-12: The example here does not support cross domain request. In other words, the server.php and json-get.php have to be inside the same domain. (ex. localhost) Thanks dskanth for pointing out the problem.
jQuery & JSON – Make Cross Domain Request Using jQuery.getJSON() with JSONP
Add the following 2 files to your web server
server.php Continue reading
