Hello Justin.

This is my example of XML code to update:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"?>
<MAINSCREEN>
 <BACKGROUNDURL>_</BACKGROUNDURL>
 <MAINNEWS>
  <HEADLINE>Title</HEADLINE>
  <TEXT>Text description</TEXT>
  <IMAGEURL>images/image.jpg</IMAGEURL>
  <IMAGECAPTION>&#32;</IMAGECAPTION>
 </MAINNEWS>
</MAINSCREEN>

I have to update the <HEADLINE>, <TEXT>, <IMAGEURL> and <IMAGECAPTION>.

Beste regards.

Ricardo Fonseca



"Justin Johansson" <pro_code_removeunderscores@t...> wrote in message 
news:_Dqji.3988$4A1.1949@n......
> Hi Richard,
>
> As others have pointed out you can do this programmatically (read 
> imperatively) by using the XML DOM.
>
> Alternatively you can XSLT to take your XML file as input, find the node 
> or nodes you want to change and have XSLT write out the updated XML file 
> for you.  Now, if you were to post a snippet of your XML file to this 
> newsgroup and describe the change you want to make, I'm sure someone 
> (maybe me even) will show you the way to do it in XSLT.
>
> Using XSLT will probably give you a more general solution that you can use 
> over and over again with small modifications for different update tasks. 
> Programming in DOM generally tends to be much more specific to a single 
> task so you probably will not get as much reuse of the code in the future.
>
> Regards
> Justin Johansson
>
>
>
> Ricardo Fonseca wrote:
>> Hello.
>>
>> I have a XML file with a fixed structure, and I have to find a node and 
>> update the information of that node.
>> how i can do this.
>>
>> best regards.
>>
>> Ricardo Fonseca