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I would certainly not try to have the browser interpret XML as HTML and you do that when you put XML into an HTML (div) element. It is not clear why you need to do that and can't just fetch the XML source with XMLHttpRequest or fetch (if that is supported in IE).– Martin HonnenCommented Apr 3 at 9:39
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So your problem is the XMLParser in JS? Could you share the JS-part? It should create a @src attribute with the value of the text inside image-tag– Siebe JongebloedCommented Apr 3 at 9:42
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@MartinHonnen It's a local standalone kinda thing, I don't have any other way to access said XML. I'm not sure the software that I am developing even grants access to fetch and XMLHttpRequests. I am not sure it even has internet access. I mean I could access XML file via XSLT, but the point is I kinda trying to move away from it, since XSLT is old and bulky, and javascript is way better.– Glenn CarverCommented Apr 3 at 9:55
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@SiebeJongebloed No, it's not JS thing. XSLT transformer outputs said XML with tags already replaced.– Glenn CarverCommented Apr 3 at 9:56
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