try
localhost:8080/cocoon/samples/linkrewriter/bookdemo/

and pay attention to the headings (index, overview, installing/index)

It could also be that yuo want to imitate the Cocoon wiki pages: "your trail"
on top of the screen.


I don't know how that is done, but if that's what you want there *are* people who know
how to do that:)


Leon

Elvira Nieto Carretero wrote:

Hi

I have in mind is fairly close to your last proposal.

Exactly i want to save the path of links that the user of my site web do and
i want to insert a new xml label in my navigation.xml once the user to click
over a link of my menu..... do you understand me?

Thanks again.

Best regards


----- Original Message ----- From: "Antonio Gallardo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, April 14, 2004 11:11 AM
Subject: Re: To make XML on the fly





Elvira Nieto Carretero dijo:


Hello again

If a pipeline basic is compose by

<map:pipeline>
   <map:match pattern="*">
     <map:generate src="my_xml.xml"/>
     <map:transform src="my_xsl.xsl"/>
     <map:serialize type="html"/>
   </map:match>

how can i to apply a transform (my_xsl.xsl) to xml on the fly?


Hi:

Can you elaborate more what you have in mind? Because, AFAIK, all the
cocoon tranformations are on the fly. :-D



That is, can i make a xml structure in memory and then to apply it a


last


transformer my_xsl.xsl?


The generator job is to emit SAX events that are consumed by a
transformer. The tranformer can be of the default type XSLT. In this way,
it can be interpreted as "done in memory" or "on the fly". And this is
what Cocoon is all about.

Another answer to the question can be:

You can also point to another pipeline to generate the XML source. In that
way it is called a "dynamic" generated XML file.

Is that what you have in mind? If so, see for the "cocoon:" protocol:

http://wiki.cocoondev.org/Wiki.jsp?page=CocoonProtocolExample

Best Regards,

Antonio Gallardo








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