Hi Chris.

Certainly in IE PRE is not the same beasty as XMP. The content of the PRE
tag *is* parsed, all PRE does is govern usage of whitespace, XMP does the
same *and* marks the content as CDATA. PRE content is not CDATA.

<pre>
     <test />
<pre>

...will display nothing...

<xmp>
     <test />
</xmp>

... will display <test />

Cheers
     Guy.





xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx on 04/07/99 06:21:51 AM

To:   xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
cc:    (bcc: Guy Murphy/UK/MAID)
Subject:  Re: Creating Hyperlinks using XSL and XML






"John E. Simpson" wrote:
> At 11:23 AM 4/6/1999 +0100, Guy_Murphy@xxxxxxxxxx wrote:
> >A simple solution for this is to simply wrap you result from the root
> >template in <XMP> tags and then you get to see what the result tree
looks
> >like.
>
> Thanks for the tip, Guy. Only one question: What the heck is an <XMP>
tag?
> Is this some MS convention for putting IE5 into debug mode or something?
Its an HTML 2.0 tag; nowadays, one would use <pre>.
--
Chris

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