Thanks, Joseph, I'll chew on this tonight. I didn't start by trying a regex, as $content still has many "\n" in it, but in researching your use of the "\Q" (which isn't in my tutorial book), I ran across the "s" modifier. Or I could change all the "\n" to placeholders and then change them back later. Guess tonight I hit the perl doc on regex.

I presume that the "\Q" is needed to process the variables? I didn't think that was needed.
I'm confused about the "?" after the " * " .


$content =~ s/\Q$startTag.*?$endTag//i; # untested!

At 10:35 AM 7/8/03, Joseph Discenza wrote:
=James Birkholz= wrote, on Tuesday, July 08, 2003 9:54 AM
:  Is there a way to do an index function that is case-insensitive?

sub stripTagCaseInsensitive {
my $startTag = lc($_[0]);
my $endTag = lc($_[1]);
my $contentCI = lc($content);
while (index($contentCI, $startTag)>0) {
my $first = substr($content, 0, index($contentCI, $startTag));
my $last = substr($content, (index($contentCI, $endTag)+length($endTag)));
$content = $first.$last;
$contentCI = lc($content);
}
}


stripTagCaseInsensitive("<FoNt",">");


But wouldn't it be easier to use a regex?


$content =~ s/\Q$startTag.*?$endTag//i; # untested!

Good luck,

Joe

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