[CODE]
var iFrameID = ‘ID1′;
var myIFrame = document.createElement(’iframe’);

myIFrame.setAttribute(’src’, ‘about:blank’);
myIFrame.setAttribute(’id’, iFrameID);
myIFrame.setAttribute(’NAME’, iFrameID);
myIFrame.style.display = ‘none’;
document.body.appendChild(myIFrame);
if((onReadyFunction) && (typeof(onReadyFunction) == ‘function’)) captureEvent(’load’, function(){ var iFrame = document.getElementById(iFrameID); var doc = (iFrame.contentDocument)?(iFrame.contentDocument):((iFrame.contentWindow)?(iFrame.contentWindow.document):(self.frames[iFrameID].document)); if (doc.location.href == ‘about:blank’) { return; } else { onReadyFunction(doc.body.innerHTML); } }, myIFrame);
if(self.frames[iFrameID].name != iFrameID) { /* *** IMPORTANT: This is a BUG FIX for Internet Explorer *** */ self.frames[iFrameID].name = iFrameID; }

[/CODE]

Meanning that AFTER the iframe is created, it should be checked that self.frames[iFrameID].name is equal with iFrameID

No DIV, nothing else more! That’s all!

The problem was encountered and resolved by me during myAJAX [http://myajax.sf.net] development

Regards,
Arup

As fas as Active-X being disabled, it’s already been mentioned that IE7 uses the native request method.

This still won’t work if users have javascript disabled or if they are using a mobile browser / accessability related browser.

WIth AJAX, it really is as simple as using the normal method and having a completely non-javascript method of doing things if it’s disabled.

But, all you need is to insert a script tag on the calling page. Then the target url of the script tag should generate just:

var foo=bar;
.
.
.
var zoo=whatever;

The url of course can be something like foobar.js?p=23&v=blah
The server can of course return the unique value of foobar

Been doing it this way since 2000AD with no problems. No need for eval(), so it is
about as fast as you can get. The vars exist on their own as soon as received.

Jake