Yes, the browser's stylesheet in IE is the collapsible tree. The colors are
all applied via a default stylesheet that resides on the OS.
If you spit out a XML document directly to a xml-accepting browser, it will
automatically apply the default stylesheet. I'd like to be able to specify
a variable into my JSP page that tells don't transform and then nothing is
applied. I guess I could put scriplet logic around my x:transform tags,
but I was hoping for a cleaner way.
I'd also like to be able to use the x:transform tag in the same way the
?xml-stylesheet? declaration is used. It allows you to specify the
media=wap for instance, and will apply this stylesheet for a wap device.
?xml-stylesheet href=html.xsl type=text/xsl media=html?
?xml-stylesheet href=wap.xsl type=text/xsl media=wap?
What I'd like to do is mimic the above behavior using the x:transform tag.
I tried to come up with examples, but couldn't figure out a way to do it.
The main problem is that x:transform has to wrap the xml document - unless I
was to have separate documents that did the transformation. Then I could
have:
c:import url=/pages/jspWithXML.jsp var=xml/
c:import url=/styles/html.xsl var=html/
c:import url=/styles/wap.xsl var=wap/
x:transform source=$xml media=$html/
x:transform source=$xml media=$wap/
?
I don't know, I have a client that wants to use XML and XSL to render the
client - so we can plug a WAP interface on later by defining a new
stylesheet. I guess what I'm trying to say is that if I wrap my
xml-emitting JSP's with the x:transform tag - I still feel like I'm locked
into one XSL stylesheet.
Any ideas?
On 1/28/02 3:41 PM, Chen, Gin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Shawn and Matt,
Pardon my ignorance, what is the browser's style sheet?
You mean that collapsible tree that u see in IE?
-Tim
-Original Message-
From: Shawn Bayern [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, January 28, 2002 5:30 PM
To: Tag Libraries Users List
Subject: Re: x:tranform and no stylesheet
On Mon, 28 Jan 2002, Matt Raible wrote:
Is it possible to not specify a stylesheet for the x:transform tag -
so it renders with the browsers default stylesheet?
Hi Matt. I might be misunderstanding the question, but if you want the
browser to render a document, why transform it on the server with
x:transform? And if you're going to transform it with x:transform,
what mechanism is in place for the server to learn of the browser's
stylesheet?
Sent using the Entourage X Test Drive.
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