I fyou are seeing your ead encoding in a nested display in IE 5, what you are getting is the default stylesheet that IE uses rather than the one you pointed to- presumably through a processing instruction immediately after the XML declaration, i.e on the second line. Michael Michael Fox Head of Processing Minnesota Historical Society 345 Kellogg Blvd West St. Paul MN 55102-1906 phone: 651-296-1014 fax: 651-296-9961 [log in to unmask] **NOTE NEW AREA CODE EFFECTIVE JULY 12, 1998** > ---------- > From: Chuck Thomas[SMTP:[log in to unmask]] > Sent: Tuesday, November 16, 1999 10:56 AM > To: Multiple recipients of list EAD > Subject: Re: ead xml help request > > Hi Michael and the world, > > Thank you for the tips and the revised ead.dtd. I removed the section > invoking the special character set, pointed eadxml.xml to stylesheet > ead.xsl (which seems to be more compatible than the other style sheet) and > reloaded. It is loading and displaying on my browser, except it is showing > the full ead/xml tagging. Hopefully, I am on the right track. As far as > Microsoft incompatibilities, I cannot answer any questions about that. > > This is a start...I look forward to hearing other comments. > > Sincerely, > Chuck > ******************************************************** > "Qui me amat, amet et canem meum" (Love me, love my dog) > - A proverb mentioned by St. Bernard in his SERMO PRIMUS > > Charles F. Thomas > Special Collections/Archives Technical Services Librarian > Univ. of Minnesota Libraries > 612-625-3036 > [log in to unmask] > ******************************************************** >