Thanks for the response, As long as the solution is as simple to use from the users view, I don't mind how it's implemented. When you say a parameter, are we talking command line stuff or could we use an application like MS XML Notepad? There's an XSLT tab I noticed but to get anything out of it I needed to add a reference to the stylesheet into the source document which the users aren't going to be happy with.
The other things I should have mentioned were: * I'm rolling this out to locked down desktops so the scope for installing new applications is going to be restricted * I don't know if the result file is processed using XML aware code or just plain old file processing so I don't want any additional tags appending to the header of the document. Ta, Dave. On Jan 24, 11:49 am, Cerebrus <[email protected]> wrote: > What you are trying to achieve is in effect nothing more than a > transformation of a master XML into a filtered version. For this > purpose, an XSLT would be the best method, IMHO. The XSLT will accept > the filter criterion as parameter and return a filtered output.
