Here's a tough one.... (I'm a little new at this so bear with me)... I have some XML that looks something like this: <p>text1<br/> text2<br/> text3</p> When I transform to HTML I get this: text1 text2 text3 which is what I want. When I convert to PDF (using Docbook as an intermediate step) I either ...

Excellent references. Thanks. They are bookmarked now The second link is exactly the solution I need.

Thanks, I thought it was too easy to be able to add a "header" like that... :-) It wasn't really clear in the documentation what that header/footer thing was, so I assumed (hoped) it allowed me to add a header or footer to the final transformed page. It makes sense now... Now to find a way...

I am using XEP to transform a large document to PDF. The transform to PDF works fine with the default settings... but if I go into the "Configure transformation scenario" and add in an HTML header (using the "Append header and footer" button) and try to transform again, I get thi...

Hmmmm after tinkering wtih the Xalan example, the proverbial lightbulb appeared over my head :-) It comes down to the difference between jars with java classes and compiled java classes and how they are referenced in the line in the batch file... plus Friday-itus. Works now... not sure why I was run...

The line in the batch file is currently: ------- java -Xmx256m -Dcom.oxygenxml.additional.classpath=C:\cvs\tools\bin\tools.jar -cp %CP% ro.sync.exml.Oxygen %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 %6 %7 ------ The jar file contains java classes and ant tasks. Nothing too scary or magical. :-) I tried with and without naming ...

According to the Oxygen Help file (Transforming Documents > Configuring the extension paths...) , if I want to use Java extension classes that are referenced in my XSLTs I should add: -------- "-Dcom.oxygenxml.additional.classpath=test1;test2" to the java command line in your script file -...

Is it possible to "lock" a project like we can lock the XML tags in the editor pane? I have built up a nice project with all the bits I need in all the right places. It's working fine until and I'm using it for navigation through my (literally) thousands of files... until I notice that som...

You hit on it exactly Lars. The idea is that you cannot save invalid XML without doing an additional action (like clicking an "OK to save anyway" button). A validate-on-save keeps you from putting an invalid document into your project.

I have XML docs that have software code snippets included between tags like <programlisting> and/or <instructions> These tags wrap all sorts of interesting things that the spell checker doesn't like. I could wade my way through it all and make the spell checker "learn" or "skip" ...

Is it possible to have Oxygen automatically validate the XML when you save? What I'd like to do is have Oxygen auto-check the doc when I try to save and warn me if I try to save an invalid doc. Another unnamed editor (I'm no longer using since I'm moving to OxygenXML) would do this and it was a good...

Being able to access a CVS or SBV repository is a feature that would really complete the standalone version of OxygenXML for me (I know I can use the Eclipse version to do this, but... I'm not using Eclipse yet). I've poked around in the forums here, and only found a few references to this... so I t...

OK, I know I can type in the code to insert an image into my XML code, but... In other XML editors I'm using/evaluating, I can click an "Insert Image" button/menu item, and a dialog opens that lets me browse to the image, and then wraps my selection in the <img... > tag (including image si...

Thanks. That worked perfectly. I knew it would be something easy. Now for the real test of the editor in the live environment....