But if you want loading at the spot of the call i think i would create custom methods for handling the message on the proxy object (or if your not using a proxy on the Request object)

proxy.dispatcher.options['Open'] = function() { logic to show message here }
proxy.dispatcher.options['Load'] = function() { logic to hide here }

HTML_AJAX doesn’t support this and you really wouldn’t want to do that anyway since making an http request to set a single variable would be horrible slow and inefficient

<?
class a{

var $d;

function s(){}

}

The sessions are there because you want to store data in the session. AJAX doesn’t get rid of the need of sessions.

Things were broken because of PHP5/PHP4 case differences

Also this seems like way too much work and code to just do a simple xmlHTTP request to get some data off of a server and place it somewhere in a document and just shouldn’t even need any session vars to do it.

To make PEAR work on Windows, you simple need to add the PEAR installation dir (e.g. c:\php\pear) to the include_path directive in your php.ini.

Note: There are some classes (like Schedule/At.php), that do not work on Windows, because they use *nix specific commands.

This is the first time I using PEAR. Therefore, I don’t know how it works.

require_once ‘HTML/AJAX/Server.php’;
Will PHP automatically find the place of the request page in PEAR (in this case, the page is Sever.php), or we have to indicate where it is?

When I try the example, It doesn’t work unless I copy the directory HTML_AJAX to same place will example.