Diez B. Roggisch wrote: > metaperl schrieb: > > > > Well, I'm not a troll. And I am now even less impressed with > > ElementTree. It does not preserve the document but reforms it in > > certain cases. > > > > <script></script> > > > > gets rewritten as > > > > <script /> > > > > which leads to problems when embedding Dojo Rich Text Editors. > > Beside the fact that this is a problem of browsers (which won't help you > much, as you have to deal with this somehow, blaming browsers alone > isn't solving problems I'm just too aware of), I wonder: which XML > framework _does_ preserve such tags?
I can't remember exactly how I solved this within an XML/XSLT-heavy Java-based framework, mostly to satisfy Internet Explorer if I remember correctly, but it does lead to some fairly inelegant hacks. Something like this might work: <script><![CDATA[]]></script> I note that such things are mentioned here (the first search result for "CDATA" when I tried): http://www.w3schools.com/xml/xml_cdata.asp Paul P.S. I'm off to fix CDATA support in libxml2dom, but I'm sure lxml supports CDATA. Not sure about Amara, though. ;-) -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
