AJ,

maybe this site is offering a solution to you:
http://it.galantus.com/php-treeview-en.php.

Regards,

Kai

"=?Utf-8?B?QUo=?=" <AJ@d...> wrote in message news:<71B84DC4-4501-4A9C-BB75-58320C5DE256@m...>...
> Yeah, I spent some time deliberating over javascript. I decided to at this 
> stage not go there because of the browser / platform differences. 
> Particularly when using onther languages like xml / xsl. Some i my apps may 
> be run on a mac for instance.
> 
> Also it does cater as well for a multi-user environment with changes made 
> being reflected as soon a node is clicked.
> 
> Cheers,
> 
> "Hans-Georg Michna" wrote:
> 
> > On Wed, 9 Feb 2005 04:51:02 -0800, "AJ"
> > <AJ@d...> wrote:
> > 
> > >Hi Joris, thanks for your help. What i am trying to achieve is basically and 
> > >expandeable / collapseable tree component. I am using PHP and processing the 
> > >XSL server side. Default view of the component is to display all root level 
> > >nodes. 
> > >
> > >The user then clicks a html link of a root level node which causes the page 
> > >to resubmit. A Query string is attached to the link and is passed to the xsl 
> > >stylesheet as a parameter. Using this parameter the childnodes and / or 
> > >ancestors of the node just clicked are displayed. Thus the varying levels of 
> > >the tree are displayed after successive html link clicks
> > 
> > AJ,
> > 
> > just a remark on the sidelines.
> > 
> > As much as I like XSLT, this particular problem is better solved
> > with JavaScript, because that is much faster and runs directly
> > on the client browser.
> > 
> > The only reason not to go that way is if you have to cater to
> > clients without JavaScript. These are rare these days though.
> > 
> > Hans-Georg
> > 
> > -- 
> > No mail, please.
> >