The elements in an XML document have a pattern of "" for an empty element and "" for elements with or without content (data or other elements). The attributes returned, using the -getattributes parameter, would be RECORDID="nnn" and MODID="nnn" for the third ROW. This would be the data for the third record. Using the -getnode parameter for the above node would return the entire set of and elements for the third ROW element. Each path element is separated by a "/" and multiple occurrences of an element can be extracted by using the XPath predicate "". The expression can be read from a field, or as a literal or calculated value. The node can be entered as an XPath expression starting from the root element, such as root/parent/child/child. The plug-in reads the XML source in a field or as a literal or a calculated value. The XMLsource is the XML document or fragment of an XML document. One of the functions of this plug-in, External("TrText-XML"), has two parameters that can be used to get the contents of a node (elements path) and attributes of the element.Įxternal("TrText-XML", "-getnode|node|XMLsource")Įxternal("TrText-XML", "-getattributes|node|XMLsource") You can read more about the Troi-Text plug-in at. There are specific external functions that will help you parse the element paths (or nodes) of the XML document. An easy way to look at the structure of XML documents is to use the Troi-Text plug-in.
Tutorials and training for the 2013 applicationsĪbove guides require Adobe Flash Player 7.0 or later or open as a PDF file in Adobe Reader.
These turorials, webinars and training resources are designed to help you learn your way around this version of Office. Tutorials below provide guidance to Office 2013 programs.
These guides are particularly suitable if you’re converting from previous versions of Office. To help you get started, the short migration guides below provide answers to common questions about making the transition to Office 2013 programs.
Learning Roadmap to PowerPoint for Mac 2011 These guides are designed to help you learn your way around this version of Office.
Short reference guides providing answers to common questions about Office for Mac 2011 programs. These guides are particularly suitable if you’re converting from Office 2003, but a lot of the information is just as relevant if you’re switching from other versions. To help you get started, the short migration guides below provide answers to common questions about making the transition to Office 2010 programs. If you are making the switch from Microsoft Office 2003 or earlier to Microsoft Office 2010, and you are comfortable in the use of Office applications but want to learn your way around the newer versions, these tutorials are for you. The above guides cover the most popular commands from Word, Excel and PowerPoint 2003. Wondering where your favorite Word, Excel, and PowerPoint 2003 commands are located in the new 2007 application interface? Or just want to explore the rich, new design with a little guidance? Click the link below: Whether you're a beginning computer user or someone with experience using a previous version of Windows, these topics can help you understand the tasks and tools you need to use your computer successfully.Ībove links require Adobe Flash Player 7.0 or later, QuickTime or open as a PDF file in Adobe Reader.
Windows Basics topics are designed to introduce you to personal computing and the Windows operating system. Whether you're a beginning computer user or someone with experience using a previous version of OS, these topics can help you understand the tasks and tools you need to use your computer successfully. Apple OS X topics are designed to introduce you to personal computing and the OS X operating system.