Rikki, that (and Veracon's post...I think, haven't looked at it yet) are what I was looking for. Unfortunately, the link to your book has the following:
800 pages (June 1, 2002)Considering the boom that XSL, XML, and CSS have all had within the recent technological timeline, I don't feel that a 2002 copyright book is up-to-date yet with my needs, especially 800 pages of it; though I definately appreciate the link.
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/097524020X/^ The book I'm interested in.
As much as I'd love to get into the PHP
5 aspect of XML and PHP, the reasons for staying with PHP4 are exactly what Transverse Styles stated...it's not yet supported by hosts. I might be able to convince my work to convert to a PHP5 server and update their MySQL database (and then wait 7 months for the server admin to actually do it) but I know I can't convince my paid-for host - I know, I've already tried. Whatever I learn, I'd like to learn it once to be able to use it. I can always learn a DIFFERENT and EASIER way afterward (i.e.: PHP5).
Thanks for all the feedback, guys!
-edit-
QUOTE
This book actually teaches practical, real-world applications of XML, using the very latest version of PHP (PHP 5) as the base language.
They updated the book...it originally was going to do both PHP4
and PHP5. Gah!