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Actually, you just need to specify a different OUTPUT file in your XSL file. Not too sure how you'd do that.

Wow. This is a wide open question. Will your data be changing often? Does your XML need to change "on the fly" when the original data file changes? I'd really try to avoid solutions that require a human, most likely you, to have to maintain the file. If a human is absolutely required, you...

1) I did something similar once (to all lower), and I had to do it as a script, not a query. 2) I don't remember if Paradox has a mixed case conversion function included in its library, so you might have to write your own function.

To check the version, choose "Help" in the Paradox main window, then "About" or "About Paradox." This is the nice thing about Windows programs: Most of them will run on newer versions of the operating system with very little trouble unless the programmers did something "tricky" to get past a...

One thing I found helpful: if you're filtering (selecting a subset of all the records in the file), do the record selection first, then the sort. It's far faster. Might be obvious, but I discovered it the hard way.

It's possible that the creator of the data on the other system already has a schema file for it. The top of the file should give the name of the schema that the data should be validated against. If you want to modify or filter their xml data, that's a job for XSL. For example, if the original...

You can always download the file from the link in the first response, unzip it, and look at the documentation on your computer. Sometimes that's faster than trying to find things on the website.

The video card already had fried in such a way that I could tell it was the video card before I took it in and not a virus, the repair guy's favorite diagnosis; apparently most of his customers click on anything and everything willy-nilly. He replaced the video card and naturally, did a...

Sam, that fixed it! (Or maybe it just didn't like the low res setting on my desktop.) Mike, even $100 is not in the budget. Repair guy sez the motherboard is gonna fry, so I need to save for that eventuality...

Mike, I know for a fact that people have done that with 5.5, and it didn't fix the problem. Otherwise, I'd have done it already. Sam, you're probably on the right track, but I just tried your trick with the same result. I'm running Windows XP and PhotoShop 5.5. I did not get that dialog, so...

Worth a shot, but it didn't help. Still no palettes and when I close with the [x] button, I get the "Photoshop is not responding" message. Guess I get to search for files modified yesterday....

XSLT can also do text files, which opens up the possibility of RTF.

He's done 1-5. I was hoping for a more structured version of 6. Basically, the sample is very incompatible with what we need to do.

Use the first tutorial and try different layer effects. You can also use the logo/knot as a layer mask if you want just that part of the design.

I'm using PhotoShop 5.5 (can't afford upgrade). When I start the program, the main window with the gray background appears, but none of the tool bars, palettes, etc. show, even after letting it sit for a while. I remember this happening before, and the fix was to delete one settings file, but...

A friend of mine is interested in working with this package and I'm not having much luck figuring out where I need to start. Can anyone give me pointers?

Or perhaps the OP needs a program to read XML? http://java.sun.com/j2ee/1.4/docs/tutorial/doc/JAXPDOM.html This might at least help the OP formulate his question better.

I'm thinking let the window draw its title bar the way it's used to doing it, but leave the title blank. Then add a window "on top of" the title bar with your text and don't paint the background so the already drawn title bar will "show thru.

Final fix: <xsl:value-of select="translate(translate(translate(.,':',','),' [',','),']','')" /><xsl:text> </xsl:text>

Thanks!