Integrate Chris Wanstrath's PJAX into Rails via the asset pipeline.
To activate, add this to your app/assets/javascripts/application.js (or whatever bundle you use):
//=require jquery.pjaxThen choose all the types of links you want to exhibit PJAX:
// app/assets/javascripts/application.js
$(function() {
$(document).pjax('a:not([data-remote]):not([data-behavior]):not([data-skip-pjax])', '[data-pjax-container]')
});For this example, the PJAX container has to be marked with data-pjax-container attribute, so for example:
<body>
<div>
<!-- This will not be touched on PJAX updates -->
<%= Time.now %>
</div>
<div data-pjax-container>
<!-- PJAX updates will go here -->
<%= content_tag :h3, 'My site' %>
<%= link_to 'About me', about_me_path %>
<!-- The following link will not be pjax'd -->
<%= link_to 'Google', 'http://google.com', 'data-skip-pjax' => true %>
</div>
</body>By default, the pjax_rails gem will not render your application layout file
and will instead only return the yielded view. But if you have additional
content you want to always be returned with your pjax requests, you can override
pjax_layout in your controller and specify a layout to render (by default,
it's false)
class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base
def pjax_layout
'pjax'
end
end