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Re: [xsl] Advocate for C# .NET + 100% XSLT Processing
Subject: Re: [xsl] Advocate for C# .NET + 100% XSLT Processing From: "Karl Stubsjoen" <kstubs@xxxxxxxxx> Date: Fri, 10 Mar 2006 10:46:58 -0700 |
Hmmm.... Thats deep man. Similarily, I package most everything into an xml object, so like the querystring and form vars, they are packaged together with data that I have queried from the database, which might include many different datasets. This is also thrown one time at the XSLT Transformer. Ahhh... so yah, I have ViewState enabled on my site ; ) Karl.. On 3/10/06, Mark Grant <mark.grant@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi Karl, > > Cool stuff, we actually went the whole hog and we can now create > websites and other web apps without using ASP at all. We have created > ISAPI handlers to take HTTP Headers turn them straight to XML, ship them > through the XSLT and send them straight back. Works a treat and is going > to allow us to hook AJAX on top. > > We have dumped datasets as well. We abstracted away from .Net so that > we can provide Connection strings and Sql queries as metadata through > the software and its config file. We can then link the resultsets > together to create XML including Parent/Child relationships. It's great > we can do one transaction on the database and get a whole page of data > for the website! Then use one XSLT file with templates to display. > > From my discussions with Microsoft Visual Studio guys they are heading > towards a web part model a la SharePoint and I'm just not convinced it's > the right solution. > > Mark > > -----Original Message----- > From: Karl Stubsjoen [mailto:kstubs@xxxxxxxxx] > Sent: 10 March 2006 17:14 > To: xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [xsl] Advocate for C# .NET + 100% XSLT Processing > > Hey Mark, > Thats great to hear that there are others striving for a similar > approach. I know that David Peterson is (did you follow the below > link?). > Your points are well valid, I can relate to each of them. Yes, the > calendar control is a quick and easy way to display a calendar, but > how easy is it to extend, scale (up or down), and style? > I have been coding this way HEAVY for about 3 years now, of course it > is just recently that I have switched to C# and .NET. Previously it > was the marriage of ASP and XSLT. By the way, here is a rant: > > I can not stand the XML I am forced to work with as delivered from a > DataSet in ADO.NET. It is almost useless! Give me the traditional > persisted XML from the ADO recordset please. (Hello Microsoft?) > > This site: > www.meetscoresonline.com > Models: ASP + XSLT > > Start here (and enjoy!): > www.meetscoresonline.com/documents/default_t.xsl > > > > I am an XSLT junky.. I get it. > I also get C# and .NET, and I too was a EXTREMELY heavy ASP developer > ( Ref: > http://www.biglist.com/lists/xsl-list/archives/200309/msg00227.html ) > > This is mostly a shout out, and feel free to shout back. > > Is there such sites dedicated to this approach? Oh, I should mention > that, to qualify as a C# + 100% XSLT Processing member, you must vow > to never NEVER use the .NET design UI. Strip it out! Lose the page > wrapped in a FORM tag! Say goodbye to the calendar control! Besides > you can write a better one with XSLT!
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