Lutz Epperlein wrote: > You can try to implement this reg ex: <\/\?[^>]\+> > > All text parts detected by this reguluar expression are html tags and > can be removed. > > Regards > Lutz > Lutz,
I already have something similar but it does too much. Also, does your pattern have extra escapes "\" so that it will work with 4D? I'm trying it in a non-4D matching tool, "The Regex Coach", and it isn't matching tags? You have match first < optionally match a \ match any text that isn't > match closing > That will actually strip text that isn't an html tag, but sort of looks like one. It can also remove text from mathematical formulas. For example, (a < b) | ( b > 1000) ends up as (a 1000) In my case stripping psuedo html tags might be OK. Removing text from mathematical formulas wouldn't be. I wrote: > Basic stripping can be achieved by using a regular expression, but there > are some exploits where that isn't enough. A more advanced solution > would still use regexp but with additional logic. Best, Brad _______________________________________________ Active4D-dev mailing list [email protected] http://mailman.aparajitaworld.com/mailman/listinfo/active4d-dev Archives: http://mailman.aparajitaworld.com/archive/active4d-dev/
