The hack that willl allow xml data islands to work in both IE and
Mozilla is to add a style attribute to the xml element with the
display set to "none"...
so:
<xml id="dataisland" style="display:none">
....
</xml>
coupled with:
document.getElementById('dataisland').innerHTML
will give you a copy of everything contained within the start and end
xml element.
Cheers :)
<M:D/>
On 4/21/05, Emmanouil Batsis <Emmanouil(_dot_)Batsis(_at_)eurodyn(_dot_)com>
wrote:
Eric van der Vlist wrote:
Replacing <xml> by <_xml> would thus be more kosher...
It's an MS thing AFAIK, called "data islands". I dont thing they work
without xml being the element name :-/
I have also recommended changing names starting with XML only to find
out that the spec does not actually require it.
Manos
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<M:D/>
:: M. David Peterson ::
XML & XML Transformations, C#, .NET, and Functional Languages Specialist
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