Re: Problem with Oracle XLS processor

Stefano Bertini wrote:

> but I always get this...
>
> ?html?
> ?body?
> ?P?1) I want a normal amp ?#38;?/P?
> ?P?2) I want a normal amp ?#38;?/P?
> ?P?3) I want a less than ?#60;?/P?
> ?P?4) I want a less than ?#60;?/P?
> ?/body?
> ?/html?
>
> can anyone help me ???

The & is the most generic representation of an ampersand since it refers to its unicode value. It should not matter when you read it with a HTML-parser (or view it in a browser).

If you really need the & version, I would play with the xsl:output tag, either for encoding or method.

-- 
  Thorbjørn Ravn Andersen         "...plus...Tubular Bells!"
  http://bigfoot.com/~thunderbear