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Jesse,
When one of your links is traversed, what document should load?
In most architectures, the file loaded will be another HTML document, which may also happen to be created from XML source using a stylesheet (which is what you say you want to do). (The usual scenario runs the transformations on the server or in a batch process, and the browser never sees anything but HTML. Perhaps this isn't your case?)
That is, the generated link points to a document you will generate -- not to its XML sourcer (what you say you want), which resides in a separate laye, nor to your stylesheet (what your code implies you want to do by pointing to templates).
If you want to generate both a table of contents, and broken-out HTML files from a single XML source, and have all the links point correctly to each other -- this is definitely possible with XSLT. XSLT is also capable of describing transformations into formats suitable for other architectures.
Please clarify?
At 12:27 PM 11/14/2002, you wrote:
XSL-List info and archive: http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list
RE: [xsl] linking to and displaying xsl templates
Subject: RE: [xsl] linking to and displaying xsl templates From: Wendell Piez <wapiez@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 12:51:31 -0500 |
Jesse,
When one of your links is traversed, what document should load?
In most architectures, the file loaded will be another HTML document, which may also happen to be created from XML source using a stylesheet (which is what you say you want to do). (The usual scenario runs the transformations on the server or in a batch process, and the browser never sees anything but HTML. Perhaps this isn't your case?)
That is, the generated link points to a document you will generate -- not to its XML sourcer (what you say you want), which resides in a separate laye, nor to your stylesheet (what your code implies you want to do by pointing to templates).
If you want to generate both a table of contents, and broken-out HTML files from a single XML source, and have all the links point correctly to each other -- this is definitely possible with XSLT. XSLT is also capable of describing transformations into formats suitable for other architectures.
Please clarify?
Cheers, Wendell
At 12:27 PM 11/14/2002, you wrote:
David Carlisle wrote: "If you are making a table of contents don't you want to point to the generated html documents?"
I don't want to point to generated html docs. Rather, I would like to generate a XSL transformed html "document" with hyperlinks to fragments (2nd level nodes) of the xml source document.
Specifically, our product uses an xml file to read user settings. The options in this file include enabling and disabling buttons in our application, settings colors and font options, and certain navigation options. I want to make this document less cumbersome to read by rendering it in html. It's a long document, so rather than rendering it in one long html file, I want to break it up into sections, or several html pages. Can I do this using xsl?
XSL-List info and archive: http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list
====================================================================== Wendell Piez mailto:wapiez@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Mulberry Technologies, Inc. http://www.mulberrytech.com 17 West Jefferson Street Direct Phone: 301/315-9635 Suite 207 Phone: 301/315-9631 Rockville, MD 20850 Fax: 301/315-8285 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Mulberry Technologies: A Consultancy Specializing in SGML and XML ======================================================================
XSL-List info and archive: http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list
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