At Friday, 2 February 2001, you wrote: >Thanks a lot. >But maybe it's not the solution. > >I want convert HTML to Latex. >In the <meta> tags is the "Author" but there are more <meta> tags. > >for example: >---------- > <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso- 8859-1"/> > <meta name="GENERATOR" content="Mozilla/4.7 [en] (X11; I; Linux 2.2.13 i686) >[Netscape]"/> > <meta name="Author" content="Der Autor"/> > <meta name="Description" content="Eine kleine beschreibung"/> > <meta name="Keywords" content="schlusselwort1, schlusselwort2"/> > <meta name="Classification" content="classification"/> > >If I have the xpath expression in the select statment, it's possible >to define the order of execution. Yes, but all the XSLT implementations I have seen only allow position() within an <xsl:for-each>, not within a template match of an XPath node group. >But the <xsl:template match="meta"> will match ALL the <meta> tags. > >Isn't there a way to drop the other <meta> tags without xsl:if? Logically, no. Even if you were processing this by hand with the human eye, your brain still has to perform a test for each <meta> to say whether or not it has to be processed (or dropped). Which one did you want to use, just name="author"? Be careful because it could be author or Author or AUTHOR... ///Peter
