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What does your question have to do with XSLT? In XML (and XSLT as well, since XSLT is XML) the > and < have special meaning and delimit the tags in the source. To use them you must escape them.
The not equal sign in XPath is "!=".
The only languages I know of that use <> as not equal are SQL (some flavors) and (Visual) Basic, which is are both not on topic here.
Sathasivam, Elayaraja wrote:
Re: [xsl] FW: <> ?
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Subject: Re: [xsl] FW: <> ? From: Abel Braaksma <abel.online@xxxxxxxxx> Date: Mon, 21 Jul 2008 09:03:31 +0200 |
What does your question have to do with XSLT? In XML (and XSLT as well, since XSLT is XML) the > and < have special meaning and delimit the tags in the source. To use them you must escape them.
The not equal sign in XPath is "!=".
The only languages I know of that use <> as not equal are SQL (some flavors) and (Visual) Basic, which is are both not on topic here.
Cheers, -- Abel --
Sathasivam, Elayaraja wrote:
Hi All,
Troubling all of you for a small reason.?
What is the meaning of "<>" ??? is it not equal ?
Regards,
Raja
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