Hi,

I've an 'Employee' class. In my program this object is manipulated,
children (List<T>) added, properties modified etc. Everytime this
happens I want to be able to show some relevent html to the user. So I
use XSLTransform. This Employee class is basically an XML serializable
class produced out of an XML file when the program loads for the first
time. Later on, if I've to show the modifications done to this object,
I don't want to go back to save this object into the file, then load it
to XMLdocument object and then use XSLTransform on it. This is tedious,
nasty and inefficient (as per MS experts).

So comes to the rescue - XPathNavigator. I am supposed to implement
this abstract class in my Employee class and provide implementations
for 20 odd properties and methods. So when I am ready with this
Xpathnavigable employee class, I just need to pass this to Xsltransform
and whoosh. I am  done with the display.

I referred to the objectXpathnavigator on MSDN
(http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/cpguide/html/cp
conxpathnavigatoroverdifferentstores.asp),
and FileSystemNavigator, AssemblyNavigator and RegistryNavigator by
Aaron over here.
(http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/01/09/xml/)
While the former is buggy (Especially with XSLTransform) and unusable,
Aaron's navigators are complex and hard to follow/replicate. I even
downloaded them and tried to study them. They look complex.

I am looking for some real help in this regard to implement
XPathNavigator on top of my class. Is there a step by step guide on how
to achieve this in the most easiest and intuitive way. I am using
List<PrevEmployer> in my Employee class as well.
Isn't there a much better easier way of achieving this? in .Net 2.0?

Your help is much appreciated.

Thanks,

Vin