# Introduction to XML in Flash: search xml using Flash : does size matter?

**URL:** <https://forum.kirupa.com/t/introduction-to-xml-in-flash-search-xml-using-flash-does-size-matter/130118>\
**Category:** Uncategorized\
**Created:** [December 1, 2004, 5:49pm UTC](https://forum.kirupa.com/t/introduction-to-xml-in-flash-search-xml-using-flash-does-size-matter/130118 "2004-12-01T17:49:29Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
**Page:** 1

<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![sambouka](https://avatars.discourse-cdn.com/v4/letter/s/9de0a6/32.png) [@sambouka](https://forum.kirupa.com/u/sambouka)\
**Post date:** [December 1, 2004, 5:49pm UTC](https://forum.kirupa.com/t/introduction-to-xml-in-flash-search-xml-using-flash-does-size-matter/130118/1 "2004-12-01T17:49:29Z")

</div>

Hi,  
has anybody tried this example: searching an xml file using flash? with large size (150kb) xml files (excel tables which I converted to xml)

[http://www.kirupa.com/web/xml/XMLwayAround5.htm](http://www.kirupa.com/web/xml/XMLwayAround5.htm)

**[color=red]The search fonction does not work when the xml file contains lots of data of this kind:[/color]**

(100 to 150 posts like the two below)  
[color=royalblue]\<post\>  
\<author\>Egeblad K, Baekgaard N.\</author\>  
\<title\>Chronic venous insufficiency. Results of duplex scanning of 205 lower extremities with varices: 106 not previously operated and 99 previously operated for varicose veins\</title\>  
\<journal\>Ugeskr Laeger\</journal\>  
\<year\>2003\</year\>  
\<ref\>165(31) : 3016-8\</ref\>  
\<abstract\>INTRODUCTION: The aim of this study was to establish the value of color-duplex scanning in a group of patients with varicose veins and another group of patients with with recurrent varicose veins. MATERIAL AND METHODS: During a 6-month period, 170 patients with varicose veins were examined: one group of 106 lower extremities and another group of 99 lower extremities previously operated for varicose veins. The material included 102 women and 68 men with a mean age of 48 years. The patients were classified according to oedema, lipodermatosclerosis, healed and active ulcer. A Diasonic Gateway 2 and 5 MHz scanner head were used for the examination of the patients in a standing position in the groin, midthigh and in the popliteal fossa. Reflux in the superficial and deep venous system, obstruction in the deep system and insufficient operation were recorded. RESULTS: In the non-operated group 84% of the varicose veins were classified as primary. Three of four ulcers belonged to that group. In the operated group 42% of the cases were due to insufficient treatment. In 33% new sites with reflux were classified. Five of six ulcers could be ascribed to deep venous insufficiency. DISCUSSION: Color-duplex scanning is applicable for the determination of the anatomic placement of the chronic venous insufficiency in patients with varicose veins, previously operated or non-operated. In this material 80% of lower extremities could be selected to a possible operation. Operation of the remaining cases would be worthless.\</abstract\>\</post\>  
[/color][color=red]\<post\>  
\<author\>Bullens-Goessens YI, Heij JF, Veraart JC.\</author\>  
\<title\>Favorable results with duplex-guided compression sclerotherapy for varices of the small saphenous vein; a retrospective study\</title\>  
\<journal\>Ned Tijdschr Geneeskd \</journal\>  
\<year\>2003\</year\>  
\<ref\>147(3) : 117-20\</ref\>  
\<abstract\>OBJECTIVE: Assessment of the efficacy of duplex-guided compression sclerotherapy in patients with varices of the small saphenous vein (SSV). DESIGN: Retrospective. METHOD: Data were collected from 109 patients (14% male and 86% female; average age 51.4 years (SD: 10.6)) with 121 SSV varices which were sclerosed under duplex guidance with polidocanol 3% during the period 1 December 1998-31 May 2001 in the Dermatology department at Maastricht University Hospital, the Netherlands. After-care consisted of a compression bandage for 1 week and a therapeutic elastic stocking for 6 weeks. Check-ups took place after 3-6 months and after 12 months. Sclerosis was repeated if the procedure had failed. Success was defined as occlusion or by the absence of reflux and a reduction in the complaints. RESULTS: After 3-6 months the treatment was successful in 88/113 varices (78%) for which data were available, and after 12 months treatment was successful in 46/57 (81%). CONCLUSION: Sclerosis of the SSV under duplex guidance, with repeat treatment if required, gave favourable results.\</abstract\>\</post\>[/color]

[color=black]Does anybody have an idea why? what should I do to make it work?? Thanks a lot!!!  
[/color]