Wed, 2010-02-03 13:09
I'm trying to modify this:
"//tr|//tr//descendant::text()",
so that it doesn't search for whole table rows, but rather just the third cell in table rows. I thought it would be:
"//tr/td[3]|//tr/td[3]//descendant::text()",
but that's not it.
By the way this is from a Greasemonkey script which matches an array of keywords against the contents of the element that XPath is searching which is why I want to modify it because at the moment it's filtering out too many rows.
How to get help
Post a link. If you can't post a link, post ALL your code, both HTML & CSS. No server-side code; just the code sent to the browser.
Use 
tags.
My articles | CSS Reference
Wed, 2010-02-03 23:16
#1
Just to clarify, this is you
Just to clarify, this is you trying to edit an application of Xpath in Js and not in CSS - correct?
Thu, 2010-02-04 01:23
#2
Yep, js.
Yep, js.
How to get help
Post a link. If you can't post a link, post ALL your code, both HTML & CSS. No server-side code; just the code sent to the browser.
Use tags.
My articles | CSS Reference
Mon, 2010-02-08 06:20
#3
Is this necessary if you
Is this necessary if you still tell the browsers to parse the page as HTML? I know it's not valid according to the W3C validator, but what's important is not that the page validates there but rather that the code is valid.
Mon, 2010-02-08 10:59
#4
Hi Tyssen, I haven't looked
Hi Tyssen,
I haven't looked at xpath before but the quick look I just had seems to suggest it should be:
//tr/td[position()=3]//descendant::text()
Mon, 2010-02-08 12:41
#5
Thanks Tony, that looks like
Thanks Tony, that looks like it might've done the trick.
How to get help
Post a link. If you can't post a link, post ALL your code, both HTML & CSS. No server-side code; just the code sent to the browser.
Use tags.
My articles | CSS Reference