Hi,
(read below)
António Mota wrote:
Hi again.
This is from the W3C site:
"When the first argument to the document function is not a node-set, the first
argument is converted to a string as if by a call to the string function. This
string is treated as a URI reference; the resource identified by the URI is
retrieved. The data resulting from the retrieval action is parsed as an XML
document and a tree is constructed in accordance with the data model."
So, i can have something like
document('http://mysite/getxml.asp?param="xxx";')
if the asp return some well-formed XML, correct?
Yes, correct. You could test it first by referencing a static (well-formed) XML file on a web-server
of ftp-server.
By the way, you might want to be carefull with the use of double quotes in your document argument. I
don't believe they are necessary here, but if you do need them there, escape them in XML with "
or pass an encoded url with " substituted with %22
I'm convinced that it is, but since i don't have access in this phase to a asp
or servlet server, i prefer to ask before i proceed to the server side.
Thanks again.
Cheers...
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