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Answer 1

+4 A:

everyTime seems to be a jQuery plugin that has a lot of functionality you're not using here. For what you're doing, you can just use setInterval thus:

setInterval(function() {
    // refresh list
}, 5000)

where the second parameter is the number of milliseconds.

Note on everyTime

If really you want to use everyTime, you'll need to make your first parameter a string, that is:

$(document).everyTime("5s", function(i) { }, 0);

Note the quotes around the 5s. You'll also need to include the appropriate javascript file for the plugin (not just for jQuery) at the top, i.e.

<script type="text/javascript" src="/js/jquery.timers.js"></script>

wxs 2010-10-05 01:48:49

Thanks a lot this worked for me. :) I decided to use setInterval, which works splendid!

Kyle 2010-10-05 02:05:42

Answer 2

A:

5s is neither an integer or a string, and so it's an invalid input. To achieve the desired behavior you can use an integer number of microseconds:

$(document).everyTime(5000, function(i) {
  <?php include "recent.php";?>
}, 0);

or a string indicating the interval:

$(document).everyTime('5s', function(i) {
  <?php include "recent.php";?>
}, 0);

(here's a reference)

Mark E 2010-10-05 01:50:16

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