Hi,
I'm building a webapp which allows to enter XHTML via forms. The problem
is that I the entered XHTML *must* be valid XML. I use JTidy to correct
any errors that may accure. So far so good.
But it turns out that if JTidy gets some tag, that it doesn't know, it
simply returns empty string :-(
On 28.04.2004 17:20, Marcin Okraszewski wrote:
Hi,
I'm building a webapp which allows to enter XHTML via forms. The problem
is that I the entered XHTML *must* be valid XML. I use JTidy to correct
any errors that may accure. So far so good.
But it turns out that if JTidy gets some tag, that it d
Il giorno 28/apr/04, alle 17:20, Marcin Okraszewski ha scritto:
Hi,
I'm building a webapp which allows to enter XHTML via forms. The
problem is that I the entered XHTML *must* be valid XML. I use JTidy
to correct any errors that may accure. So far so good.
But it turns out that if JTidy gets so
The empty string points probably to a thrown exception, doesn't it?
Maybe you should first look for jTidy options for getting the error
message to see, ignoring errors or even remove unknown tags.
On a first sight at http://www.w3.org/People/Raggett/tidy/ I found an
option "word-2000: bool" fo
I don't know if it would really help, but you might try using CyberNeko
[1] instead of JTidy. I've found it gives better results on average,
particularly when dealing with [so-called] HTML pasted from Word.
Ugo
[1] http://www.apache.org/~andyc/neko/doc/html/
I must admit, that CyberNeko loo
I use nekoHTML for parsing HTML and building DOM from HTML input
instead of JTidy for about six months.
It allows to set a chain of filters which are performed on the
document after parsing. One of the filters is the filter
"ElementRemover" that removes from document or keeps elements
specified.
