Ross Gardler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >>>But what is the *source* returned. This is only what your browser >>>tries to o when rendering. >> The source contains one line: >> <?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?> >> There is nothing more. > > No wonder it doesn't work then. You need a stylesheet that actually > outputs something for Forrest to work with. As Kevin pointed out this > stylesheet creates multiple files, they are, most likely written to > disk.
Thank you Kevin, thank you Ross. Now I understand the problem but I have no idea how to solve it. I knew that this xsl stylesheet outputs several files. But I was not really aware of the fact that these are at once stored at the disk which has the affect that there is no data available that Forrest could work with. But would it help, if the stylesheet would not write files to the disk but outputs the data for further processing by Forrest? Then it would be Forrest's task to save the several files and I guess that it would be Forrest's task to choose a name for each of the files as well. (Forrest had to find out the name for each file by looking at the links in the generated (x)html documentation I guess.) How would Forrest know that the input data should be stored in several files on the disk and that these files are all linked. As I wrote my initial post I thought that there must be a simple solution for this question like "write this and this and it works" because I thought that it is a frequently used and requested feature. But know I guess that my assumption was wrong. What do you think? Isn't that what I want to do a quite basic wish for a lot of users? Fabian Müller
