Okay, that's neat and I get what you're saying with xml_process() to
handle this.
>From what I'm reading, it would not allow this sort of procedure, but
please let me know otherwise:
==
echo "" . $ServerName;
if ($ServerType)
{
echo " ("
"Geoff Hankerson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You don't need to do client-side transformation (although you could
> check user agent and do it client-side if the browser supports it).
> You can use Php's XSLT functions see the manual for more info.
>
> I was just suggesting this as a potential o
You don't need to do client-side transformation (although you could
check user agent and do it client-side if the browser supports it).
You can use Php's XSLT functions see the manual for more info.
I was just suggesting this as a potential option. It may not be
appropriate in this situation. I
"Geoff Hankerson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This seems to me to be more easily handled by XSLT. (Not the only option
> but a good one).
> XSLT lets you select only the nodes you want and also sort them as well.
Perhaps... but not all browsers support it.
Anyway, you can also select the node
Unavailable as I am reading an XML file produced by another web site and
it dynamically updates the information on the sheet every 5 minutes or
so. At least to my knowledge of what XSLT can do.
> From: Geoff Hankerson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>
> This seems to me to be more easily handled by
This seems to me to be more easily handled by XSLT. (Not the only option
but a good one).
XSLT lets you select only the nodes you want and also sort them as well.
@ Edwin wrote:
Hello,
"Chris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm trying to write PHP code that will not only parse the XML but also
Hello,
"Chris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to write PHP code that will not only parse the XML but also
> allow me to sort the parsed information by the values parsed.
I'm not sure if I really understand but let me try...
...[snip code]...
Adding echo ''; before this and
> $xml_par
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