Hi, this tries to select person whose id is same as personID. (it would work with data like this: <person id="100" personID="100" firstname="John" lastname="Doe" />) You need to tell parser, that attribute personID is not atribute of person tag, but attribute of attendee tag. I'm not sure if I'm correct, but try something like this: <xsl:value-of select="/data/people/person[@id=./@personID]/@firstname" /> Hope this helps:) Tomáš Petříček (Microsoft C# MVP) www.eeeksoft.net | Asp.Net Graphical controls

That did the trick. Thanks for the w3c link and the example. Michael Hodnick www.kindohm.com blogs.kindohm.com

Thanks everyone for all of the ideas, suggestions, and links. ------------------------------------------ - Mike "No human being would stack books like that." - Dr. Venkman

Assuming you can use client side javascript, one way to do this is to add a handler for the document.onkeyup event. Within your function, check to see if the enter key was hit. If so, look at the contents of text box 1 and if it is not empty, call button 1. Do the same for text box 2. document.onkeyup = MyHandler; function MyHandler() { if (window.event.keyCode == 13) // enter key pressed... { // add your logic here } }

IM, personal publishing (blogs) and P2P are pretty good votes. Also Feeds (e.g. RSS) are getting big, maybe not yet a killer app but soon to be. regards, Paul Watson Bluegrass South Africa Ian Darling wrote: "and our loonies usually end up doing things like Monty Python." Crikey! ain't life grand?

Makes perfect sense. This actually helps open up some other doors that explain a few other things. Muchas gracias. - Mike ------------------------- "No human being would stack books like that." - Dr. Venkman

I overlooked the subtle fact that all code on the local computer gets Full Trust by default. That's all. - Mike ------------------------- "No human being would stack books like that." - Dr. Venkman

Daniel, I like the way you hook the bug numbers right into the cvs and back out into the docs, simple and functional. :cool: Thanks for the idea! Stephen Owens

Mike, there is a great book that addresses these issues: Software For Your Head Marcie