I am using an XSL file to format an xml document. The idea is that the two files will be in the same directory and when the user double clicks on the .xml file it will be displayed nicely in Internet Explorer.  The problem is that if Internet Explorer can't find the .xsl file it shows an error and won't display the xml file.  Is there anyway that I can get it to display the xml file like it normally does if you don't have a stylesheet associated with it if it does not find the .xsl file instead of displaying the error message?
200128
I don't think it is a bug. If an xml file uses an xsl file, it is reported by IE because the display would not be as expected by the xml author. I am not aware of any way to supress this error.
225675
try replacing msxml4.dll in your c:&#92;windows&#92;system32 folder with this one\n\nhttp://www.dlldump.com/dll-files/M_21.html
644529
You can't. You either need to specify the subdirectory (e.g. src=<images/image1.jpg" /> or else move the images into the same directory as your files (I wouldn't recommend that). Also, by the way, you should add a slash at the end of your br's and img's, like this:\n\n<img src="image1.jpg" /><br /><br />\n\nThis will make it XHTML compliant, which you should definately adhere to. I am a web designer, so if you need help, send me a message!
83049
There is an error in the stylesheet, in al likelihood. XSLT stylesheets must adhere strictly to open/close syntax rules of XML, but when they are converted from looser html, people often do not test them enough.
391120
there is no version but 1.0, there never will be!\n\nit's like a new version of binary... there is no point\n\nxhtml 1.0 1,1 and 2.0 are based on xml (and derived from html)\n\nxml is pure data, no fluff , no layout, no crap!\n\nstylesheets go with xml to beat the crap out of html!\n\nthere is a DIFFERENCE between xml and xhtml!\n\nand the final answer is YES!
606331
Resolution for script and runtime errors in Internet Explorer:\n\n1) Open internet explorer. \n2) Go to Tools-->Internet options-->Advanced. \n3) Uncheck the box for Enable Third Party Browser Extensions \n4) Uncheck the box for Display a notification about every script error \n5) Check the box for Disable script debugging \n6) Click Apply and OK. \n7) Close Internet Explorer. \n8) Open a new window. \n \nThe issue should now be resolved
80098
Absolutely NOT. It's easy. On a scale of 1-10, 10 being the easiest, I rate it 10! I learned it in less than a day, of only practicing. I learned XML from W3Schools.com. XSLT is harder.\n\nXML:\n\nMake up your own tags.\n\nStart up notepad or something like that.\n\nnow you always need to start an xml file with the following code:\n\n<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n\nNow you can start writing. For organization, skip a line after the: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n\nStart your tags. Unlike html, in xml, you can write your own tags. Instead of having the <html> tag, I am going to use <xml>, as the main tag. But you can use anything you'd like.\n\n<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n\n<xml>\n\n</xml>\n\n\nNow we will write our body. The xml tags are like the html tags in html, just the whole cover up. We need new tags for our main body. I will use the following as a body tag "body".\n\n<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n\n<xml>\n<body>\n\n</body>\n\n<body>\n\n</body>\n</xml>\n\nWe will write two different body things for this example. Now we have a body, which we will add a title. So our title tag will be called "title". And we'll add a blog, so our blog tag will be "blog".\n\n<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n\n<xml>\n<body>\n<title></title>\n<blog></blog>\n</body>\n\n<body>\n<title></title>\n<blog></blog>\n</body>\n</xml>\n\n\nNow we can start adding text to the title and blog. Add the text in between the >< of both tag sets. I made an example.\n\n<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n\n<xml>\n<body>\n<title>This is My First</title>\n<blog>This is the blog part!</blog>\n</body>\n\n<body>\n<title>I made XML LIVE!</title>\n<blog>XML NOW LIVES IN ME!</blog>\n</body>\n</xml>\n\nFor starters, you can use CSS to view the xml file.\n\nBut now save the file as: myxml.xml, MAKE SURE YOU ADD THE .xml part.
74088
XHTML is just HTML with strict formatting rules. An XHTML webpage won't be parsed if it has any errors in it, such as missing closing tags, just like an XML file. That's about the only real similarity. XHTML webpages run onb mobile devices like phones because they don't need all the extra memory required to compensate for formatting errors. A .wml file for instance used is written using XHTML and can be accessed by mobile devices.\n\nXML is usually used as a type of format for databases. Data from an XML database can be easily linked to a table for display on a webpage. XSL and XML files can be used together to make a webpage.\n\n\nhttp://webdesign.about.com/cs/xhtmlxml/a/aa013100a.htm
29458
Without a link to the page in question (and what browser you are using, etc.), it is difficult to give you an absolute answer.  It could be that the content for that link is using a browser sniffer and won't display content for certain browsers; it could be that there was just a connection issue at the time you were using the non-Firefox browser; it could be that you have a pop up blocker enabled in the non-Firefox browser; it could be that the content is coming from a source that is in your browser blocked site list (assuming you have one set up); it could be that the content is in a format that the non-Firefox browser doesn't know how to handle (xml, etc.).\n\nWithout more details, that is probably the best answer I can give you.
166866
Reinstall the internet explorer. if this problem continues then reinstall your operating system.
336774
Ya. i m facing a problem i know that's very common and petty stil is a problem. \nWhile running a ASP file browser displays an error : HTTP 500 Internal server error. How to resolve?\nearlier i have worked with PWS but now I m using Windows XP and IIS. the default test page is displayed from the local host but if i create an ASP file and save it in the same drive i.e. C:/Inetpub/WWWroot/ it is not accessible. there is no errors in the script. also tested by saving the file in other virtual directories
332694
From a (web page) coding standpoint, XML is like html but more structured and more strict.\nIn html:  <p>blah blah <p>blah blah is legal (but poor practice).\nIn XML you MUST have closing tag on everything:\n<p>blah blah</p> <p>blah blah </p>\n\nEven standalone tags must close.\nhtml:  <br>   xml:  <br />\n\nI would use XML on pages but as soon as you include things like ads and other people's code, it breaks because most of the code suppliers write plain html 4 (or 3.2).\nIf you are not going to have ads or accept other people's code, XML is an excellent choice. As well, there are things you can do in XML that don't require html support (RSS feeds for example).\n\nYou can also define your own types and give them properties.  A trivial example:\n<bong>Dual filters</bong> \nNo such thing as a <bong> in html. You can use this capability to simply tag or describe data, or style it up in CSS for display. XML can go a lot further than web pages. It can be used for simple databases, configuration files, logging and other things (example: modern word processors now store your documents in XML format).\n\nA good place to start is w3c (specs and some tutorials)\nhttp://www.w3.org/\nthen expand your search to things you are interested in.\nClick the search:
267044
personally i like this page. i dunno though if it'll help you.\nhttp://www.w3schools.com/xml/default.asp\nthey said in school that xml is basically like html so you shouldn't have many problems
311754
You will need to load the XML file into a DOM. The DOMDocument object is part of the MSXML DLL and allows you interact with an XML document.\n\nOnce loaded you can use an XPath expression to determine if what you are looking for exists in your XML document.\n\nHere is the XPath syntax\nhttp://www.w3schools.com/xpath/xpath_syntax.asp\n\nAt the bottom of this page you can see an example of it.\nhttp://www.perfectxml.com/msxmlDOM.asp\n\n - Create the DOM\n - Load the document NB it must be well formed xml otherwise it will error, you may have to trap the error otherwise it continues with unexpected results\n - Try to "selectsinglenode" using your XPath expression (XPath is to XML what T-SQL is to SQL Server databases)\n - If the node exists you will have a node object you can interrogate, otherwise you have 'nothing'
422598
I just downloaded internet explorer 7 today and had the same problem. Here is the solution. Right mouse click on the tool bar. If menu bar does not have a check mark next to it then click on it. Now you will have the tool bar with the file, edit, view, favorited, tools and help button. \nHope this helps.
119756
Er, you dont change them.\n\nXML is a document of tags and information.\nXSL is the stylesheet that makes that humanly readable (or at least easy to understand and prettier)\n\nThe two go hand in hand.\n\nHowever... you can view an XML document in a web browser 'without' an XSL document but you will get that warning with IE.
547796
"Something about internet explorer" doesn't help as error messages go!\n\nPost the COMPLETE text of the error message you're getting and maybe someone can help you.