My boss things that if you don't charge your cell phone completely each time, it "changes the memory" in the battery so that a full charge will then equal only what you charged it to when it wasn't full.

I think that this was true once upon a time, especially with Ni-Cad batteries.

That was true for cell phones about 10 years ago.

I need xsl help!

OK, instead of a

xsl:for-each

I need something that will only look at the fist XML element, instead of looping through all of them.

eta: Nebbermind. I got it to work....

You probably want to use <xsl:value-of> or <xsl:call-template> in those circumstances.

Thank you- I told her she had nothing to worry about, but I didn't realize her fear was based in fact!

Thanks - I was using <xsl:value-of>, but I was starting at the root so it wasn't working. I caught that bug and now all is groovy....

Another question: Using Javascript in IE, I want to take an XML document already in memory and replace every single example of an attribute with a different value. Do I need to loop through the XML doc, or is there a Javascript function that can do a "global replace"?

Tom, would one of these functions do what you want? [link]

Tom, would one of these functions do what you want? [link]

I think they would, except to use them I'd have to grab the XML from the Document Object Model object variable, do the search and replace and then stick the resulting XML back into the object variable. Maybe there's nothing wrong with that approach, but I ended up using the selectNodes method of the XML object to get a set of nodes to change, then looping through and using the SetAttribute method.

I could probably have done an XSL transformation too, but I didn't want to take the time to figure that out....

So, a few weeks ago, Apple came out with a 2 TB time capsule and dropped the price on the 1TB time capsule. Is it just a price drop/TB increase? I guess what asking is, if I buy an "old" 1 TB TC for $300, is it the same as the new one?