On Sun, July 22, 2007 12:44 pm, Tony Marston wrote:
>> also, is there any reason to leverage the validation features of xml
>> while
>> building a dynamic page? for instance assume data was drawn from a
>> database to create 1 or more xml files. would it make sense to
>> validate
>> those new xml
thanks tony, youve helped me out alot.
-nathan
On 7/22/07, Tony Marston <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
""Nathan Nobbe"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> thanks for your reply tony.
> i started reading about xsl almost 2 years ago, but only started
> experimenting usin
""Nathan Nobbe"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> thanks for your reply tony.
> i started reading about xsl almost 2 years ago, but only started
> experimenting using it in conjuction w/
> php about 6 months ago, so im quite new to it still.
> the greatest thing ive l
thanks for your reply tony.
i started reading about xsl almost 2 years ago, but only started
experimenting using it in conjuction w/
php about 6 months ago, so im quite new to it still.
the greatest thing ive learned from your articles so far is a modularization
approach for the xsl files.
my firs
""Nathan Nobbe"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Tony,
>
> what are the trade offs between creating xml files and creating objects in
> memory to
> pass to the xslt processor? if arbitrary xml data is only going to be
> used
> on a single
> dynamic page, then is it
Tony,
what are the trade offs between creating xml files and creating objects in
memory to
pass to the xslt processor? if arbitrary xml data is only going to be used
on a single
dynamic page, then is it necessary to create a file?
also, is there any reason to leverage the validation features of
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