I had a quick check of the source and it looks like it’s not me, I think it’s Max’s version (http://maxblog.me/ajaxify) which I didn’t know of when I originally made the script (No I didn’t do any market research, I just made it!)

Thanks for commenting!

I checked their source and it has an ajaxify plugins but seems a different one, I not sure though.

I am aware of the other ajaxify plugin (maxblog.me/ajaxify) but as far as I know it doesn’t work well with the newer jQuery versions… Apologies for any confusion, I’d picked the name before even searching for the other, didn’t really expect anyone else would want to use it!

I can give express permission in writing if required, or I can bundle a version of the script with the MIT or similar license, either way, please let me know.

I would also like to set up a project page of sorts, I guess the closest to a project page is this post, when time allows I might have a bit of an overhaul…

Thanks again,

Dom

All the more reason to have a project page. Having a github repo also an easy way to have a project page up. Check it out.

The reason I asked about the license is because our company’s legal department might force us to remove Ajaxify because it is not distributed under a license. It would be nice if you can include an MIT or similar license as a commented blurb at the top of your script so that our company can use it.

Thanks for checking back!

Yeah, I updated to serialize() after your comment, plus various other changes too…

There is no project page as such, just this post (and any subsequent update posts!) and the project page on the jQuery site, maybe someday I’ll knock one up? I was thinking of making two versions of the script, a ‘lite’ version and the full version, or maybe a pick and choose which features option, but as ever life gets in the way of the fun stuff!

The code is free to use on any project, internal or external. I figure most people who’d want to use this would pay little heed to the various licenses… I’d really like to see any projects that this is used it though as it’s cool to know you’re helping out!

Is there an official project page for this project? What license is the code distributed under?

Here is a quick work around for this issue:

if (options.dataType == "html" || options.dataType == "text") {
  if (options.replace) {
    jQuery(options.update).html(data);
  } else {
    jQuery(options.update).append(data);
  }
}

I have a container $(#container). I want every link inside to be ajaxed into it even when the content is replaced. Initially it has just one link to do the initial load.

$(‘#container a’, this).ajaxify();
//load the widget
$(‘a.widget-trigger’, this).trigger(‘click’);

This works, however, links inside don’t get ajaxified.

So I tried a delegation approach:

$(‘#container’, this).ajaxify();

That doesn’t work at all.

Any idea what I need to do to make it work?

Thanks for your comment! After checking out the serialize() function, I agree. I can’t think of a reason that I didn’t use it originally! It would have avoided all the previous bugs! Typical…
I’ll get a new version up-together and let you know when I do.

Thanks,

Dom

Actually, just using encodeURI will break since it won’t escape ‘=’ and ‘&’. The correct thing to do would be to get rid of serializeForm() and just use jQuery’s serialize().