> > Check a known bug in .... hangon... *much muffled noises and irrational > > searching* > > [ CODE REMOVED ] > I changed that line of code and now everything works OK :-) > THANK YOU! You saved my day (and my paper :-)
No worries mate. But you are lucky. The reason that I could identify the problem on top of my head is that I was the one who reported that bug. :) > > Then you will get your SYSTEM identifiers back. > > PS: This was fixed quite a while ago and is present in the nightly build. > I should have searched bugzilla, but I was unsure whether it was a bug or > something I missed. > Since I started using xerces (or anything xml-related to be precise ;-) 3 days > ago, I guess I the least I should offer is some newbie-perspective ;-). > Humm. Learning a completly new concept, technology and implementation in three days. I would say that it is newbie-friendly enough :P > I think it would be nice to have some more documentation regarding the use of > documentTypes. My original intention was to cloneNode() the one from an > existing document, but I failed for some reason I didn't investigate. > Also there should be a page that warns newbies (like me) that one cannot just > assign a Node from a Document to another (without crashing your app that is > ;-) and that one should use importNode(), cloneNode() and the like... > The document type handling was originally a (flame protection on) hack. It was not covered in DOM level 2 and it was needed by the public. So they hacked something up. I think it is covered in DOM level 3 though. :) And the importNode, cloneNode and so on is covered in the W3C DOM level 1 recommendation. Hasn't everybody red that back to back? Hehehe > Just my 0,02Eur :-) And here is mine.... Wanna share a bubblegum? :) / Erik --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
