google-ajax-api

Some time ago I used the regular method of loading Google Maps API like this: <script type="text/javascript" src="http://maps.google.com/maps?file=api&v=2&key=abcdefg&sensor=true"> Later I switched to Google AJAX APIs to load Google Maps API. This was because a couple of "widgets" on my website needed the Google Ajax API loader so I chose to be consistent and used the AJAX APIs to load Google Maps as well: <script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.google.com/jsapi?key=abcdef"></script> <script type="text/javascript"> google.load("maps", "2", {"other_params": "sensor=true"}); </script> Now

What is the best way to wait for multiple asynchronous callback functions to finish in Java before continuing. Specifically I'm using GWT with AsyncCallback, but I think this is a generic problem. Here's what I have now, but surely there is cleaner way... AjaxLoader.loadApi("books", "0", new Runnable(){ public void run() { bookAPIAvailable = true; ready(); }}, null); AjaxLoader.loadApi("search", "1", new Runnable(){ public void run() { searchAPIAvailable = true; ready(); }}, null); loginService.login(GWT.getHostPageBaseURL(), new AsyncCallback<LoginInfo>() { public void onSuccess(LoginInfo

I'm building a site using ASP.NET MVC, and I have partial views that use jQuery to do various things. I was thinking of switching to Google's AJAX API and using their loader to load jQuery. However, I noticed that I would no longer be able to use $(document).ready() anymore because Google's loader specifies a callback google.setOnLoadCallback() . This is a little bit of a problem for me because I have $(document).ready() in various partial views because they do different things specific to themselves that I don't want the parent view to be aware of. Can I specify multiple callbacks and just

How does Google's API make cross-domain requests back to Google, when it's on your website? They get around it by dynamically injecting script tags into the head of the document. The javascript that is sent down via this injection has a callback function in it that tells the script running in the page that it has loaded and the payload (data). The script can then remove the dynamically injected script tag and continue. The accepted answer is wrong. Ben is correct. Below is the actually iframe node pulled off a page using the Google API JavaScript Client . <iframe name="oauth2relay678" id=

I'm using Google Ajax API and they suggest I use google.setOnLoadCallback() to do various things related to their API but I'm using also jQuery's $(document).ready() to do other JS things, not related to Google API. Is it safe to mix these two approaches in one document? I did not notice any problems yet but I suppose it's a matter of scale. cletus You pretty much have to do this: google.setOnLoadCallback(function() { $(function() { // init my stuff }); }); You can't do $(document).ready() without $ (the jQuery object) being available, so that needs to go inside the callback. And you can't be