C#

ComCoderCsharp wrote:

strType = Request.QueryString["type"];

Phrone wrote:

What I tried is to copy a node if it is named for example niv1, delete it, and create a new node with the new name and add the content that I copied erlier.
But I dont get it to work.

dnh wrote:

Phrone wrote:
What I tried is to copy a node if it is named for example niv1, delete it, and create a new node with the new name and add the content that I copied erlier.
But I dont get it to work.



That's what I'd think is way to do it, what problem do you have with this approach?

Affan Toor wrote:

try doing this:

string nodeData = "";
XmlDocument xmlDoc = new XmlDocument();
XmlNode root = xmlDoc.DocumentElement();
XmlNodeList nodeList = root.GetElementByTagName("nav1");
XmlNode node = nodeList[0];

if(node!=null)
{
nodeData = node.InnerXml;
root.RemoveChild(node);

//Create new node with modified name

XmlElement newNode = xmlDoc.CreateElement("New nav1");
newNode.InnerXml = nodeData;
root.AppendChild(newNode);
}

hope that helps...

Ed.Poore wrote:

I'm going to be slightly annoying here but that is exactly what XSLT[^] was designed for. You can execute the transformations from .NET by using the XslTransformation (I think that's it's name) class.