Creating a table in the application pages and pasting it into iWeb 08

Question

I have learned today that if you create a table in pages and then copy and paste it into iWeb 08 it uses the the ORIGINAL entry in the upper left cell as the name of the png file that is created as the image for the iWeb folder.
If that ORIGINAL name had a space in the name the resulting server can probably not link successfully the data in that png file.
Solution: When you FIRST create the table in the application pages that you plan to copy into iWeb use a single word in that upper left cell -- you can change the content later but the "pasted" file will be that word.png.
Enjoy!

Answer 1

I use the class cl_xml_document to create XML documents.
It has all the methods required to create XML documents...perfectly. It is fairly straightforward when you get into it...and you can produce very good xml files.
also, try this little report...
whilst this is not full blown XML example it may give some ideas or possibly the format generated maybe be enough for your needs. This is a simple test example of converting an ITAB into an xml type file and then it was sent to a server
report zsjc2.
data :
  itab   type table of sflight,
  l_xml  type ref to cl_xml_document.
start-of-selection.
  select * from sflight into table itab up to 1 rows.
end-of-selection.
  create object l_xml.
  call method l_xml->create_with_data( dataobject = itab[] name = 'ROOT' ).
  call method l_xml->display.
  data: v_uri type string,
        v_response type ref to  cl_xml_document.
  v_uri = 'http://broker.dev.eproc1.uk.compass:7080/saphttptest'.
  call function 'SWF_XML_SEND_VIA_HTTP_SERVER'
    exporting
      uri                            = v_uri
      request_document               = l_xml
*   USER                           = ' '
*   PASSWORD                       = ' '
   importing
     response_document              = l_xml. "v_response.
You can use other methods, additional to what this example shows, to create a true XML file. You need more coding - but the above example is just a 'quick and dirty' half waay house to get you moving along in one possible direction. I actually preferred using the class than transformations.