I have got an XML file now, but now i want the data to be displayed in a HTML/PHP page. Can anyone help me out, please? There is only 3 fields - titles, date and description.
My XML File
<?xml version=“1.0” encoding=“UTF-8”?>
<Total_articles>
<article titles=“Portfolio exhibition by new members of Association of Photographers” date=“February 2008” description=“I am participating in the Association of Photographers (AoP) annual “Portfolio” exhibition at the AoP Gallery. The exhibition is a platform for newcomers to the AoP to display their latest campaigns, assignments, commissions and personal projects. I will be exhibiting three pieces, including two new panoramic images from personal projects.” />
<article titles=“Untitled 2007 group show of local commercial photographers” date=“December 2007” description=“Ten commercial photographers principally based in and around West London (myself included) are putting on a pre-Christmas show. Using the elegant function room of the George and Devonshire in Chiswick as a backdrop, this very eclectic mix of professionals – who work in fields as varied as architecture, portraiture, performance, still-life and fine-art – are displaying some of their best recent work.” />
<article titles=“Granada trip” date=“November 2007” description=“Instead of a summer holiday this year, we went to Granada for an autumn break. The region is full of interesting things: the Sierra Nevada mountains and valleys, the alternative lifestyles on its slopes (including gypsy caves and new age traveller tepees), hills full of modern windmills and fields full of solar panels, old Wild West movie sets, and of course the amazing Alhambra.” />
<article titles=“British Professional Photography Awards” date=“October 2007” description=“The fifth annual British Professional Photography Awards, organised jointly by the British Institute of Professional Photography (BIPP) and the Master Photographers Association (MPA), was held in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Over 2000 images were submitted by qualified BIPP and MPA members. I received an Award of Excellence in the Industrial & Architectural category for this image of a residential conversion of a church. The residential “pods” are sculpted to fit between the arches of the nave in order to leave the existing grade II* listed structure intact.” />
<article titles=“Everest Home Improvement” date=“August 2007” description=“I have just started a series of commissions for Everest, one of the UK’s largest and most heavily awarded home improvement companies. The commissions will involve photographing a range of their products in situ, from doors and windows to patios and conservatories.” />
<article titles=“Honourable mentions in the photography Oscars” date=“July 2007” description=“The International Photography Awards is the most prestigious competition in professional photography, the Oscars of the photography world. This year’s competition attracted nearly 20,000 entries from over 90 countries. I received 3 honourable mentions within the Professional Photographer of the Year: Architecture category; one for my work on church conversions for English Heritage, one for my series of images exploring the architecture of the White City flyover, and one for this interior of Boston Manor House in west London.” />
<article titles=“New uses for redundant places of worship” date=“April 2007” description="I recently completed shooting a project for English Heritage to illustrate their forthcoming guidebook on best practice for the conversion of historic places of worship. Their guidebook and accompanying website will include a series of case studies highlighting examples of successful conversions, including community centres, arts centres, museums, a library, a climbing centre, residential use and offices. I was given a list of 24 venues across England to photograph over a two-week period, with each building requiring at least 4 images to tell the story of its new use. Part of the brief was to include people, wherever possible, in order to show the building in the context of its current incarnation. " />
<article titles=“New York, New York” date=“February 2007” description=“The highlight of a week long trip to New York was the amazing panoramic view of downtown Manhattan from the Rockefeller Centre. Icy winter winds blew relentlessly, and I just managed to compose this photograph before my fingers froze to the shutter button! Back down on the snow-covered streets, we dived into the nearest café for a steaming hot cuppa.” />
<article titles=“Merit in the Fujifilm Professional Awards 2006” date=“December 2006” description=“This image earned me a Merit in this year’s Fujifilm Professional Awards. This was one of only 33 Merits awarded from over 2,000 entries from the professional photography community.” />
<article titles=“Changing views” date=“November 2006” description=“Land Securities commissioned me to shoot a series of views from the planned retail and office development at One New Change in central London. The complex will overlook the iconic St Paul’s Cathedral, so the view is one of its major selling points. The brief was to capture a series from different sections in the complex and from different floors, which would then be used to sell floor-space to prospective tenants. So, working around the usual problems for architectural photographers (short notice, a tight deadline, restricted access to the existing building and varying weather), I made two visits to the site to capture the series and delivered the images in time for the client to give their first presentation.” />
<article titles=“Too Bold for Its Day exhibition” date=“September 2006” description=“A commission from Land Securities required my revisiting a series of old images of buildings along London’s Victoria Street to photograph what stands there today for a side-by-side comparison. This series of “then and now” formed part of an exhibition at the SW1 Gallery that explored the rich history and continuous redevelopment of Victoria Street since it officially opened back in 1851. Recreating an old photograph is a challenging task as the photograph sets such a strict “brief”. Ironically, the best method of recreating an old film print is to use modern digital imaging technology. Indeed, the greatest challenge was in recreating a unique panorama of a Victorian residential terrace that has since been replaced by New Scotland Yard. The elevation is 130 meters long (over 400 feet) but it is only possible to stand back about 15 meters (50 feet), making it impossible to view the full façade from a single standpoint. A century ago, the original photographer used scissors and glue to stitch together a series of prints into a panorama, but I stitched mine on the computer.” />
</Total_articles>
