You create a DOM Document object in Mozilla like this (last I knew, this
may have changed):
xmlDoc = document.implementation.createDocument("", "", null);
..but doesn't the XmlHttpRequest send() method support a string of XML
as well?
http://unstable.elemental.com/mozilla/build/latest/mozilla/extensions/dox/class_nsIXMLHttpRequest.html#a5
<snip>
void nsIXMLHttpRequest::send ( in nsISupports body )
Sends the HTTP request.
If the request is asynchronous, returns immediately after sending the
request. If it is synchronous returns only after the response has been
received.
Parameters:
body - Either an instance of nsIDOMDocument, nsIInputStream or a string
(nsISupportsWString in the native calling case). This is used to
populate the body of the HTTP request if the HTTP request method is
"POST". If the parameter is a nsIDOMDocument, it is serialized. If the
parameter is a nsIInputStream, it is expected to contain the
ContentType: and ContentLength: headers and trailing
carriage-return/line-feed pairs.
</snip>
scottandrew
Michael Pemberton wrote:
>
> Does anyone out there now I can create a DomDocument object in Mozilla.
> I am using an XmlHttpRequest object to transmit data to the server. It
> accepts post data in the form of a DomDocument and I have no idea on how
> I convert my post data into such a format.
>
--
scott andrew lepera
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
web stuff: www.scottandrew.com
music stuff: www.walkingbirds.com
JavaScript is a lot like C++, without all that useless stability.
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