NOTE: The askers has stated this answer does not work INSIDE Ebay listings.
Other than that, it works so well, it'll irritate some 'web-developers' (LOL). I'm leaving it here for now.
I had a sneaky suspicion you did not own/control the external link site, thus to 'take all the images from the external link site and display them in other site' (as asked), would fall under cross-domain security restrictions.
So to in order to regain 'power to the user', just use http://query.yahooapis.com/.
jQuery would not be strictly needed.
EXAMPLE 1:
Using the SQL-like command:
select * from html
where url="http://stackoverflow.com"
and xpath='//div/h3/a'
The following link will scrape SO for the newest questions (bypassing cross-domain security bull$#!7):
http://query.yahooapis.com/v1/public/yql?q=select%20%2a%20from%20html%20%0Awhere%20url%3D%22http%3A%2F%2Fstackoverflow.com%22%20%0Aand%20xpath%3D%27%2F%2Fdiv%2Fh3%2Fa%27%3B&format=json&callback=cbfunc
As you can see this will return a JSON array (one can also choose xml) and calling the callback-function: cbfunc.
In your case you would fish for image-links and include them in your page.
Example 2:
As asked in the comments below, this example in pure JavaScript does not only fetch image-url's from a Ebay-store, it also fetches the product-title's and product url's (displaying them as hyperlinked images with product-title as the image's title). As such it also shows how one could dynamically build the yql-string and what one could do with the data that returns.
function cbfunc(json){
if(json.query.count){
var data=json.query.results.div;
var i=0, l=data.length, htm='';
for(;i<l;i++){
htm+='<a href="'+data[i].a.href+'">' +
'<img title="'+data[i].a.img.title+'"' +
' src="'+data[i].a.img.src+'">' +
'</a>\n';
}
document.getElementById('output').innerHTML=htm;
} else {
alert('Error: nothing found'); return false;
}
}
function fetchEbayStore(url){
var yql="select a.href, a.img.src, a.img.title" +
" from html" +
" where url='" + url + "'" +
" and xpath='//td/div[@class=\"image\"]'";
yql="http://query.yahooapis.com/v1/public/yql?q=" +
encodeURIComponent(yql) +
"&format=json" +
"&callback=cbfunc";
getJSON(yql); //you need to provide getJSON or use a library
}
See this 'quick 'n dirty' jsfiddle to see the above example in action. Remember this is just meant for explanation, not production!
For more info: Read the yahoo's yql-documentation, see the live examples on the right side in the constructor.
