ASP.NET

1. Well as far as I know, Javascript and jQuery doesn't allow you to do cross domain calls, to protect the website from false calls to web services within your web site. But on the flip side of the coin, I know you cal call card processing services from jquery, so I need to update my knowledge on that.
2. You need to check your script for errors on something like http://www.javascriptlint.com/online_lint.php[^]
3. With Javascript and JQuery, you really need to use the single quote char, and not the double quote char. by using the single quote char to wrap text values, you can use the double quote char without having to escape it
   e.g.

   var html = '<div style="classname"></div>';

$(document).ready(function () {
 2          $.support.cors = true;
 3          $.ajax({
 4              type: "GET",
 5              crossDomain: true,
 6              contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
 7           //  url: "/api/stw",
 8               url: "<a href="http://apitesting.domain.com/api/stw">http://apitesting.domain.com/api/stw</a>,",
    ============================^
    SyntaxError: missing } after property list
 9              data: "{}",
10              dataType: "json",
11              success: function (data) {
12                  console.log(data);
13                 // var myData = JSON.parse(data)
14                  for (var i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {
15                      $("#tbDetails").append("<tr><td>" + data[i].Name + "</td><td>" + data[i].loan + "</td><td>" + data[i].evnt + "</td></tr>");
16                  }
17              },
18              error: function (result) {
19                  alert("Error");
20              }
21          });
22      });

void button_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) {
   var button = sender as Button; // cast the object to Button
   var name = button.Name; // get the name of the button which triggered the function
}

• The wire format, which is how the date is sent to the client, and how it sent back to the server.
  This is required to be yyyy-MM-dd in all cases;
• The display format, which is how the date is presented to the user.
  This is not part of the specification, so browsers are free to do what they want.
  Chrome and the latest version of Opera currently use the user's local date settings.
  Browsers which don't support the date input will fall back to a text input, which means they have to use the wire format.