     console?.log "_success", arguments
     @_open data
     return if @_stopRequestLoop
+    console?.log "status #{jqXhr.status}"
     if jqXhr.status == 204
       # If we get a 204 back, that means the server timed-out and sent back a 204 with a
       # X-Http-Next-Request header
       #
-      # Why did we use a 204 and not a 408? Because FireFox is really stupid about 400 level error
+      # Why did we use a 204 and not a 408? Because Firefox is really stupid about 400 level error
       # codes and would claims its a 0 error code, which we use for something else. Firefox is IE
       # in this case
       @connect(@_okInterval)

# jQuery.ajaxSettings.xhr was breaking regular IE7 loading. Better to localize
# this anyway to solve that problem and loading order issues.
hackAroundFirefoxXhrHeadersBug = ->
  xhr = jQuery.ajaxSettings.xhr()
  originalFun = xhr.getAllResponseHeaders
  xhr.getAllResponseHeaders = ->
    XHR_HEADERS = [
      "Cache-Control", "Content-Language", "Content-Type"
      "Expires", "Last-Modified", "Pragma"
    ]
    return allHeaders if (allHeaders = originalFun.call xhr)?
    lines = for name in XHR_HEADERS when xhr.getResponseHeader(name)?
      "#{name}: #{xhr.getResponseHeader name}"
    lines.join '\n'

# This code was shamelessly stolen from:
# https://github.com/jaubourg/ajaxHooks/blob/master/src/ajax/xdr.js
if $.browser.msie and parseInt($.browser.version, 10) in [8, 9]
  console?.log "Hacking AJAX CORS for Internet Explorer"
  jQuery.ajaxTransport (s) ->
    if s.crossDomain and s.async
      if s.timeout
