{"id":2404,"date":"2016-03-02T02:44:10","date_gmt":"2016-03-02T02:44:10","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.ericwhite.com\/home2\/bm8qcmjy\/public_html\/blog\/?page_id=2404"},"modified":"2016-03-02T02:44:10","modified_gmt":"2016-03-02T02:44:10","slug":"screen-cast-replacing-elements-in-recursive-pure-functional-transforms-rpft-of-xml","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/www.ericwhite.com\/blog\/screen-cast-replacing-elements-in-recursive-pure-functional-transforms-rpft-of-xml\/","title":{"rendered":"Screen-Cast: Replacing Elements in Recursive Pure Functional Transforms (RPFT) of XML"},"content":{"rendered":"

Return to the RPFT Screen-Cast Series<\/a><\/span>This is the fifteenth screen-cast in a series on writing Recursive Pure Functional Transformations (RPFT) of XML. In this screen-cast, we discuss transforming one particular element in an XML tree with a different element. We are, in effect, ‘replacing’ an element from the original XML tree with a new element in the newly created XML tree.<\/p>\n

Return to the Table of Contents of this screen-cast series. To demonstrate this scenario, I transform a simple WordprocessingML document into an Html page. This transform is a pretty rudimentary transform – it’s main goal is to demonstrate the point of the screen-cast. It is not a comprehensive, high fidelity transform from WordprocessingML to HTML. That is going to come later!<\/p>\n

From here on, these screen-casts are more and more fun! If you are not having fun yet, the geek police are going to require you to turn in your pocket protector!<\/p>\n