Net Objects Fusion Version 11 now incorporates ajax site building
tools. I have no knowledge of ajax at all.

I run a unix/linux server. Does Ajax work on unix based servers?

Is Ajax a piece of software that I have to install on my server for
the tools I make to work?

If so where do I get it.

Sorry I am sure this is real basic but I search google and I think
much was assumed to be comon knowledge. Ooops! Not for me
unfortunately.

Thanks,

Raymond Mills

AjaxPro is a special thing for IIS WebServer.
There are thousands of Ajax Frameworks availabe over the internet.

This very short and basic Javascript Class for example I' ve found on
http://premiumxl.com/howto/asynchrone-ajax-verarbeitung-mit-1000-byte...

There' s an article how to use it for example with PHP which is
normaly or in the most cases in use on LINUX servers.
You don' t need to install anything to use Ajax on your server.

Maybe U can use Dot Net Framework after Installing such a thing as
"Mono"

function obj_saq(objDocument){
    this.ajax = new Object();
    this.ajax.request = ajaxRequest;
    this.ajax.requestCallback = ajaxRequestCallback;

    function ajaxRequest(page, JSONparm, callbackEvent){
            if (this.atWork) return;
            this.callbackEvent = callbackEvent;
            this.atWork = true;
            if (window.XMLHTTPRequest) {
                    this.HTTP = new XMLHTTPRequest();
            } else if (window.ActiveXObject) {
                    this.HTTP = new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP");
            }
            // Mozilla, Opera und Safari
            if (!this.HTTP  && typeof XMLHttpRequest != 'undefined')
this.HTTP = new XMLHttpRequest();
            if (this.HTTP) {
                    this.HTTP.open("POST", page, true);
                    this.HTTP.onreadystatechange = this.requestCallback;
                    this.HTTP.setRequestHeader("Content-Type", "application/x-
www-form-urlencoded");
                    //debugger;
                var parm = dojo.toJson( JSONparm , false );
                    this.HTTP.send("obj="+parm);
            } else { alert('XMLHttpRequest failed!'); }
    }

    function ajaxRequestCallback() {
            if (saq.ajax.HTTP.readyState == 4) {
                    var res = saq.ajax.HTTP.responseText;
                    if (res=='') {
                       var myAjaxRequestCallbackResult
={"err":null,"value":null};
                    }else{
                          eval("var myAjaxRequestCallbackResult = " + res);
                    }
                    saq.ajax.HTTP = null;
                    //debugger;
            if (myAjaxRequestCallbackResult.err) {
                    saq.msg( myAjaxRequestCallbackResult.err );
            } else {
                myAjaxRequestCallbackResult.sender = saq;
                    saq.ajax.callbackEvent(myAjaxRequestCallbackResult);
            }
            }
    }

var saq = new obj_saq(document);

Hope this helps,
Best regards

On 11 Aug., 08:26, Tradesho1 <Trades...@gmail.com> wrote:

Ajax is group of interrelated web development techniques used for
creating interactive web applications or rich Internet applications.
With Ajax, web applications can retrieve data from the server
asynchronously in the background without interfering with the display
and behavior of the existing page.  Data is retrieved using the
XMLHttpRequest object or through the use of Remote Scripting in
browsers that do not support it. Despite the name, the use of
JavaScript, XML, or asynchrony is not required. This is per the
Wikipedia on Mozilla.

There are Ajax tutorials running at The Ajax Experience in Boston,
September 29 - October 1. at www.ajaxexperience.com check it out.
Inquire about discounts.

On Aug 11, 2:26 am, Tradesho1 <Trades...@gmail.com> wrote: