But if the flex is embedded in the xml wouldn't it read it then
Peter Flynn wrote:
> jalexa9898 wrote:
> > What if your programming in flex
>
> Code is just code. The language is not significant. Provided you escape
> < and & as &lt; and &amp; you can just use the <pre> element to hold
> the code for display.
>
> If you want the XML to be *interpreted* by the browser as XML, that's
> an entirely different question, which Martin has already answered. But
> in that case it's XML, not Flex. Browsers won't do anything with flex
> code (except ignore it).
>
> ///Peter
> --
> XML FAQ: http://xml.silmaril.ie/
>
> > Martin Honnen wrote:
> >> jalexa9898 wrote:
> >>
> >>> I am asking because I wrote some flex that was put in xml and I want to
> >>> embed it in some html is this hard to do?
> >> HTML 4 has iframe and object to embed other documents. Whether it makes
> >> any sense to embed your XML with an iframe or object I don't know, some
> >> browsers (like IE/Win or Mozilla) will try to pretty print the XML tree
> >> with an XSL stylesheet if the XML document does not link to a stylesheet
> >> or, in the case of Mozilla, the document does not contain any elements
> >> in namespaces the browser recognizes (e.g. XHTML , SVG). Other browsers
> >> might simply render any text content in XML elements. So generally if
> >> you have XML then it is better to transform it on the server into
> >> something more suitable for web browsers.
> >>
> >>
> >> -- 
> >>
> >> 	Martin Honnen
> >> 	http://JavaScript.FAQTs.com/
> >