I have some questions about using the XT extension "document" in Cocoon.
This feature allows an XSLT to produce multiple output documents; it's often used (outside of Cocoon) to produce a collection of small web pages from a large source file. I have access to some XSLT code which does this, which I'd like to use in Cocoon. It seems to me, though, that this implies a kind of "batch-processing" paradigm, and that Cocoon (being part of an http server), is more suited to having XSLT files that produce a single output document (returned to the user's browser). If xt:document is at all useful in Cocoon, it would be e.g. to take data posted from an HTML form and save it to the disk from within an XSLT. What do others think? Am I right? Am I best to hack the XSLT code I have which uses xt:document? Has anyone else had to do something similar? BTW, I notice that in XSLT 1.1 the W3C intended to make this feature standard, but XSLT 1.1 was abandoned, and the feature has been removed from the XSLT 2 Requirements document http://www.w3.org/TR/xslt20req --- Conal Tuohy [EMAIL PROTECTED] --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
