Hi Chris, you could use the XSL to generate some JavaScript that does the job. A frist idea would be to place all the data in a JavaScript variable and then have a function evaluate the checkbox and update the site accordingly. >From my experience stuff like this is is straight forward using JQuery.
I hope trhis helps. Best regards, Daniel 2011/6/9 Chris <[email protected]>: > Hi, > > I would like to have an XSL file that displays the latest build report > slightly differenetly according to the user's requirements. I.e. the HTML > that is produced by the XSL will include one or two check-boxes which, when > checked, will cause the screen to refresh and the page to be displayed > slightly differently. E.g. the check-boxes could be "Display only failed > tests"/"Display all tests". > > For this to work the XSLT file needs to know what check-boxes have been > checked. This could be done be passing the URL to the XSL file in the same > way that applicationPath is passed down. I have not found a way of doing > this. > > Has anyone got any thoughts on how this can be achieved? > > Thanks in advance, > Chris
