Errors in XML documents will stop your XML program.

The W3C XML specification states that a program should not continue to process an XML document if it finds an error. The reason is that XML software should be easy to write, and that all XML documents should be compatible.

With HTML it was possible to create documents with lots of errors (like when you forget an end tag). One of the main reasons that HTML browsers are so big and incompatible, is that they have their own ways to figure out what a document should look like when they encounter an HTML error.

With XML this should not be possible.

Check your XML and XSL. Are they valid XML? You can check here:

http://www.w3schools.....dom/dom_validate.asp


This is what I've found Maybe it Will Help

Thanks for the link. haha yeah I really wish that ie, ff, and especially safari would sit down and really agree to standardize all their client side stuff. I work as a web developer and I run into this all the time. CSS, Javascript, each browser has different things they will and won't support, on top of that they even support some of the same things in different ways. The most annoying one is ie and ff even render code in different ways. lol neither of them do it in a wrong way, but since they do it differently, it's caused some problems in the past.

Hopefully I can tackle this RSS thing. the XML involved is simple enough that I have to think it's something real easy to tweak that I'm just over looking.

Did That Help?