>In a larger application, you might ignore the <x:parse> tag and perhaps >even the <x:set> tag -- and simply use the tags whose purpose is to >display data (<x:out>) or control the flow in a page (<x:if>, <x:forEach>, >etc.). Your back-end components would handle the parsing of XML documents >and perhaps some complex manipulations as well. >
Thank you very much for your advices. The <x:parse> tag is used to parse an XML document into a data structure that can then be processed by the XPath engine. How can I use <x:out>, <x:if>, etc without using the <x:parse>? One method I think is parsing XML document into a DOM document at back-end, and displaying the data in JSP page using xml tags. Coulf you tell me how JSTL get the DOM document? Can I simply use <c:set> to set the DOM document to a variable? Thanks again! Hao -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
