________________________________________ From: Brolin Empey [mailto:bro...@brolin.be] Sent: Saturday, 16 May 2009 8:42 AM To: dev@forrest.apache.org Subject: class attribute of body element in XDocs source is not included in generated HTML
I asked about this months ago, but will ask again because the issue still exists in the current version of Forrest. The last time I asked, I was using a release version. Here is the body element of my XDocs source file: <body class="product_heading"> The generated HTML does not include the class attribute. Is there any way to get the class attribute included in the generated HTML? I guess this is a Cocoon issue. It is annoying because I have to hack the generated HTML to add the class attribute. -- Hi Brolin, Plain Text mails please so it's easier to reply inline. :) Well, the <body> does have id and class in our DTD so thats good. It does look like our document-to-html.xsl stylesheets do not account for either the class or id attributes and so do not process them into the final output. So, that is where I would concentrate on, altering the appropriate xsl for your case - such as skins common[1], skins pelt [2], themes common[3] and ?? theme[4] all have their own document to html xsl (or all of them would be nice). It would be best to create an issue on our issue tracker [5] so requests like this don't get lost (as it did for you the first time). If you dont want to work on the issue thats fine, just create it and then wait for some dev to find the time to fix it. Thanks Gav... [1] - \forrest\main\webapp\skins\common\xslt\html\document-to-html.xsl [2] - \forrest\main\webapp\skins\pelt\xslt\html\document-to-html.xsl [3] - \forrest\whiteboard\plugins\org.apache.forrest.plugin.internal.dispatcher\re sources\stylesheets\common\xslt\html\document-to-html.xsl [4] - \forrest\whiteboard\plugins\org.apache.forrest.plugin.internal.dispatcher\re sources\stylesheets\html\document-to-html.xsl [5] - http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/FOR P.S. - I've yet to work out the relationship between [3] and [4]. P.P.S - I havent fully looked into this issue, so hopefully others will jump in if I missed something.
