DSpace Users,
I'm attempting to modify font sizes for the page headings (ie - <h1/>
tags etc). There is a utility programmed into the structural.xsl
stylesheet which purports to build these tags at appropriate sizes
based on content (see template).
(code from DSpace 1.5.2)
<xsl:template match="dri:div/dri:head" priority="3">
<xsl:variable name="head_count"
select="count(ancestor::dri:div)"/>
<!-- with the help of the font-sizing variable, the font-size
of our header text is made continuously variable based on the
character count -->
<xsl:variable name="font-sizing" select="365 - $head_count *
80 - string-length(current())"></xsl:variable>
<xsl:element name="h{$head_count}">
<!-- in case the chosen size is less than 120%, don't let
it go below. Shrinking stops at 120% -->
<xsl:choose>
<xsl:when test="$font-sizing < 120">
<xsl:attribute name="style">font-size: 120%;</
xsl:attribute>
</xsl:when>
<xsl:otherwise>
<xsl:attribute name="style">font-size: <xsl:value-
of select="$font-sizing"/>%;</xsl:attribute>
</xsl:otherwise>
</xsl:choose>
<xsl:call-template name="standardAttributes">
<xsl:with-param name="class">ds-div-head</xsl:with-
param>
</xsl:call-template>
<xsl:apply-templates />
</xsl:element>
</xsl:template>
The problem I'm having is that regardless of edits I do to this
template, the font sizes always come out to 252%. The mystifying part
is that the resulting html tags contain a "ds-div-head" class and
looking this class up in the xsl yields only one result. Specifically
the reference contained in the above template. My question is, if the
above template is the only source for a ds-div-head class, and the
template is commented out altogether, but the style still comes out as
a font-size of 252%, from where is this styling directive coming? Or
if I've somehow missed the actual source of the 252% font-sizing,
where else might it be coming from?
- Patrick E.
---
Patrick K. Étienne
Systems Analyst
Library and Information Center
Georgia Institute of Technology
email: [email protected]
phone: 404.385.8121
"Mediocre Writers Borrow; Great Writers Steal" - T.S. Eliot
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