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two notes<br />
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- it is better to use not(... = ...) instead of ... !=... since equality in a predicate is a set compare<br />
- you should not compare against the text() node because the text you are comparing against can be split in multiple text nodes<br />
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I usually compare against the normalized-space actually<br />
<br />
&lt;xsl:for-each select=&quot;SorSalesOrderInvoi<wbr />ceDocument<wbr />s/SalesOrd<wbr />erInvoiceD<wbr />ocument/Me<wbr />rchandise[<wbr />not(normal<wbr />ize-space(<wbr />MStockCode<wbr />)= 'FRGT') and not(normalize-space(MStock<wbr />Code) = 'FRGH')]&quot;&gt;
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two notes

- it is better to use not(... = ...) instead of ... !=... since equality in a predicate is a set compare
- you should not compare against the text() node because the text you are comparing against can be split in multiple text nodes

I usually compare against the normalized-space actually

<xsl:for-each select="SorSalesOrderInvoiceDocuments/SalesOrderInvoiceDocument/Merchandise[not(normalize-space(MStockCode)= 'FRGT') and not(normalize-space(MStockCode) = 'FRGH')]">

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Thank you. &nbsp;This worked perfectly. &nbsp;Thank you for the additional tips as well.
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Thank you.  This worked perfectly.  Thank you for the additional tips as well.

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I have an XSL with a for-each select that ignores the text FRGT. &nbsp;I need to add that it should also ignore FRGH. &nbsp;How do I add it?<br />
<br />
&lt;xsl:for-each select=&quot;SorSalesOrderInvoi<wbr />ceDocument<wbr />s/SalesOrd<wbr />erInvoiceD<wbr />ocument/Me<wbr />rchandise[<wbr />MStockCode<wbr />/text() != 'FRGT']&quot;&gt;<br />
<br />
Thank you
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I have an XSL with a for-each select that ignores the text FRGT.  I need to add that it should also ignore FRGH.  How do I add it?

<xsl:for-each select="SorSalesOrderInvoiceDocuments/SalesOrderInvoiceDocument/Merchandise[MStockCode/text() != 'FRGT']">

Thank you

Add to XSL so it disregards certain lines on incoming xml

Extensible Markup Language (XML) refers to the encoding of documents such that they can be read by both machines and humans. XML documents use tags to show the beginning and end of a set of data. XML is used extensively on websites to show volumes of data, and is the default for a number of office productivity suites. This topic includes discussions of XML-related technologies, such as XQuery (the XML Query language), XPath (the XML Path language), XSLT (eXtensible Stylesheet Language Transformations), XLink (the XML Linking language) and XPointer (the XML Pointer language).