SuperLoad jQuery Plugin

This plugin adds the ability to update multiple elements with a single Ajax response.

Usage

$.superLoad( options );

The options are the same as taken by the jQuery.ajax( ) method, with
the following observations:
dataType: defaults to 'html'
success: will be called after the content is updated on the page.

Expected response format:

<div class="ajax-response">

    <div class="ajax-content" title="!update #div1">
        <p>
            Anything inside this div will be used to update the #div1 element
            like $('#div1').html( $(thisDiv).html() );
        </p>
    </div>

    <div class="ajax-content" title="!appendTo #div2">
        <p>
            Anything inside this div will be appended to the #div2 element
            like $('#div2').append( $(thisDiv).html() );
        </p>
    </div>

    <div class="ajax-content" title="!prependTo #div3">
        <p>
            Anything inside this div will be prepended to the #div3 element
            like $('#div3').prepend( $(thisDiv).html() );
        </p>
    </div>

    <div class="ajax-content" title="#div4">
        <p>
            if the !command is not given, !update will be assumed
        </p>
    </div>

    <div class="ajax-content" title="!replaceWith #div5">
        <p>
            Replaces #div5 with this P element
        </p>
    </div>

    <script>
        //each script tag will be evaluated after the content has been applied.
        doStuff();
    </script>

    <script>
        doOtherStuff();
    </script>

</div>

The title attribute: 

• The ajax-content element's title attribute is used to determine what to do with the content:
• The format is: "!command selector"
• "!command": defaults to !update
• !update: replaces the inner HTML of the selected element(s) with the inner HTML of the ajax-content
• !prependTo: adds the inner HTML of the ajax-content to the top of the inner HTML of the selected element(s)
• !appendTo: adds the inner HTML of the ajax-content to the bottom of the inner HTML of the selected element(s)
• !other: Beyond the above 3 standard !commands, one can also simply pass the name of any valid jQuery command (default of from a plugin) as long as the command is able to be applied to the selected element(s) and takes the new content as its argument.