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Thanks for the replies. I'll have words with the appropriate people about passing the code in elements rather than attributes. In the meantime I still have this problem ;-) At 17:51 21.11.2001 +0000, you wrote: is it possible to preserve space in attribute values when passing them to a XSLT processor? Is there any means to override this in the XML parser? I also figure that after the conversion process there is no means to 'recover' the newlines that were stripped. This means it isn't a good idea to put JavaScript code in XML attributes, because newlines in JavaScript are significant - for example, a newline can terminate a comment, so replacing it by a space is bad news. Oh dear! If anyone has any ideas how to get around this problem, I'd be pleased to hear it. Lyndon
Lyndon J B Nixon ... MAGIC Centre, FHG FOKUS ... Berlin, Germany
"what is now proved was once only imagined" - william blake PhD Student, Integration of Internet with MPEG-4 & MPEG-7 nixon@f... members.tripod.co.uk/~madeejit/phd.htm
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