jQuery(document).ready(function(){
$('#loader_image img').hide();
//when a link inside our div id="navigation" is clicked
jQuery('#navigation a').live('click', function(e){
e.preventDefault();
var link = jQuery(this).attr('href');
$('#loader_image img').fadeIn(200);
//replace the div id="ajax-text" with the new content
jQuery('#ajax-text').load(link+' #ajax-text',function(){$('#ajax-text *').fadeIn(500);$('#loader_image img').fadeOut(200); });
});
});


YMMV of course. In any case, you don’t want your users redirected to your ajax template.

One way to overcome this issue, though not without drawbacks, is to shift the contents $SESS->tracker via PHP in your template. The drawback is you do lose some tracker data. Perhaps not a high price to pay considering the cheapness of the solution.

A maybe stronger solution is to extend the Session class (via a Extension) to not track particular urls (the tracker method already does this to a small extent). This is more elegant and can be accomplished in the session_start and session_end hooks by capturing the tracking cookie data at session start and then recreating $SESS->tracker with the cookie data if we are on a ajax template url.