suitenas.blogg.se - Xml file viewer microsoft

If(ticker.childNodes( 0).getAttribute( ' pause')= " true") Var timeOutVal=(ticker.childNodes( 0).getAttribute( ' timeout'))*1000 XML Ticker JavaScript // (c) 2002 Premshree Pillai // // Use freely as long as all messages are as it is // Location of script : var xmlDoc = new ActiveXObject( " Microsoft.XMLDOM") ĭocument.write( '. The structure of the XML document is as follows > the ticker style, text to be displayed, the link for that particular message from an XML file. We will create an XML based JavaScript Ticker that can tick any number of messages. You can find an XML based JavaScript Ticker here. XML being structured, it becomes very easy to manage content. The main advantage of using XML along with JavaScript is that editing of data becomes very easy. Using these properties you can create lots of client side applications.

There are many more properties and methods available. xmlObj.childNodes(2).getAttribute("sex") will return " F". xmlObj.childNodes(1).getAttribute("age") will return " 24". Thus xmlObj.childNodes(0).getAttribute("id") will return " 001". An attribute can be accessed using childNodes(i).getAttribute(“AttributeName”).

Attributes: In the XML file, the tag has 3 attributes.

Similarly xmlObj.childNodes(3).childNodes(1).firstChild.text will return " 140,000". xmlObj.childNodes(2).firstChild.text will return “ Suhasini Pandita”. You can get this value using xmlObj.childNodes(0).firstChild.text.

Displaying content of a tag: In the XML file, the content of the 1st tag is " Premshree Pillai".

xmlObj.childNodes(3).childNodes(0).tagName will return " year". xmlObj.childNodes(0).tagName will return " employee". Thus xmlObj.tagName will return " company".

Getting tag Name: You can get the tag name of a child using childNodes(i).tagName.

xmlObj.childNodes(2).hasChildNodes() will return false, since the tag does not have any children. Thus xmlObj.childNodes(3).hasChildNodes() will return true.

Testing for children: You can test whether a particular node child has any children using childNodes(i).hasChildNodes.

Here we use childNodes(3) because is the 3rd child of The number of children of tag (here, 3) can be found by using xmlObj.childNodes(3).childNodes.length. Thus the number of children of tag (here, 4) can be found by using. We can find the number of children a tag has by using the childNodes.length property. The numbering of children (as is usual in all languages) starts from 0 (zero). Thus in the above XML file the top level tag has 4 children. The above XML file can be represented graphically like a folder-tree.

Children and nodes: In the above XML file is the top level tag under which all other tags come.

The entire XML file will be displayed in an alert box as it is with proper indentation.