Quick question - probably easy to answer - but why when I view the source of
the transformed HTML document in my browser, why do I see xmlns tags in the
HTML document (along with some other xml related code). Can I restrict it
to only HTML compliant that will work for most all browsers? Here are the
first 3 lines of my source document:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0//EN" "Transitional">
<?xml-stylesheet href="/common/main.xsl" type="text/xsl"?>
<html xmlns:rightbar="http://www.reedyriverpress.com/rightbar";>
Obviously I dont want that xml-stylesheet tag in there - but I'm not sure
WHY it is there.
This isn't causing me a problem with IE or later versions of Netscape, but
I'm putting a site into production using Cocoon 1.8.2 (which should get
fairly heavily traffic) - and I've already got a support call from someone
who is actually SEEING the HTML source code (maybe because of the DOCTYPE
tag or something). I remember reading somewhere that Cocoon 1.8.2 was
production quality, but Cocoon2 was still in beta (correct?). There other
people using Cocoon for higher traffic commercial sites?
Thanks,
- Brent
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