yes, and even more with the commented code down this thread
;-)

Some basics:
- function() is an object that can be passed as parameter to another function (call back concept), and can be anonymous (without a name)
- $() is a shortcut to jQuery()
- jQuery() does everything in jQuery
- everything should be read left to right:

e.g.

$(document).ready( // when document is ready
$(document).ready(function(){ // when document is ready execute this function
$.get() // perform an HTTP GET
etc.

eventually not easy, surely much fun

>That's simple ? :-}
>
>>could be as simple as that ...
>>

>>$(document).ready(function(){
>>  $('#yourInput').change(function(){
>>    $.get(yourURL + '?' + $(this).val(), function(html){
>>      $('#divID').html(html);
>>    }
>>  })
>>});
>>

>>
>>>Hi,
>>>
>>>I am thinking of adding the following simple feature to one of the pages of ASP.NET application.
>>>
>>>User enters Part No. And the page should populate the textbox of unit price for this part (and maybe some other information, such as quantity, location). I know I can do it by reposting the page on user entering the Part No. and sending back the page with the values.
>>>
>>>But if I want to do it without reposting the page (as often you see today in the internet pages) should I use jQuery.ajax? I am just about to start viewing some courses on this topic on Pluralsight but would like to know that I am on the correct path.
>>>
>>>TIA for any suggestions.