Yes, you can use two prefixes for the same namespace. You'd do this by using two namespaces with the same value.
Yes, you can use two prefixes for the same namespace. You'd do this by using two namespaces with the same value. Var bar = XNamespace.
Get("bar"); var foo1 = XNamespace. Get("foo"); var foo2 = XNamespace. Get("foo"); var x = new XElement(foo1 + "begin", new XAttribute(foo2 + "Name", "somevalue"), new XElement("child", new XAttribute(foo2 + "Name", "somevalue")), new XElement(bar + "barElement")); But you cannot control XML namespace prefixes using LINQ-to-XML; and you should not need to control namespace prefixes.
This XML renders as As you can see, you have three namespaces and both xmlns and xmlns:p1 refer to your http://foo URI. But there's no way to tell LINQ-to-XML that it should use prefixes like foo1, foo2 etc. Trying to fiddle with XML namespace prefixes is unecessary hacking. Your code should not depend on concrete prefxies - they should be determined at parse time by reading the XML document itself.
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