I am not sure if this is 100% relevant to your need, as it looks like
you may need XIndice, but we will release soon an XUpdate processor
that we developed independently from the XUpdate implementation that
comes with XIndice. It will work with our framework OXF
(www.orbeon.com/oxf), but will also
If you just want to ignore the subsequent productivity-line records
with the same date, i.e. you are only concerned about the first record
for a given date, AND records with the same date are ordered, you
could use something like:
xsl:for-each select=productivity-line
xsl:if test=position() = 1
Michael Wechner wrote:
Erik Bruchez wrote:
I am not sure if this is 100% relevant to your need, as it looks
like you may need XIndice, but we will release soon an XUpdate
processor that we developed independently from the XUpdate
implementation that comes with XIndice.
Under what software
All,
There seems to be some confusion about Struts on this mailing-list. As
mentioned in one of the replies, Struts was designed to be an MVC
(Model/View/Controller) framework based on Model 2 (a hybrid
servlet/JSP architecture, as opposed to 100% servlet-based or 100%
jsp-based architectures).
Not 100% related to your date narrowing issue, but the modern way to
pass date and time literals in JDBC is with escape sequences, e.g.:
UPDATE Orders SET OpenDate={d '1995-01-15'}
WHERE OrderID=1023
I have no idea if this will work with Cocoon (it should) or with your
JDBC driver (it works
It seems to be a sort of templating system. They include a fair amount
of bs including:
XSP is the only Web development technology where the logic is stored
separately from the presentation layer.
XSP technology transcends the limitations of the presentation layer
technology available with
what legal recourse does apache (host of the cocoon project and
implementor of the apache license) have over these guys. I mean is
cocoon copyrighted and/or any of the proprietary concepts, e.g. XSP, etc.
The copyright is covered by tbe license:
http://xml.apache.org/cocoon/license.html
All,
I found an interesting document about sending XHTML vs. HTML to user agents:
http://www.hixie.ch/advocacy/xhtml
The document links to a couple others:
http://www.damowmow.com/playground/xhtml-in-uas.xhtml
http://www.hut.fi/u/hsivonen/xhtml-the-point
May be of interest to
Uh-oh I'm catching some bad vibs... Can someone do me a favour of
going to http://www.kjernsmo.net/ with IE6 and see what happens?
I don't think IE ignores the content-type header. It may be more lax
than NS when it sees a file extension, but the home page of your site
does not have any.
Ugo Cei wrote:
It surely looks based on Cocoon as far as some architectural
concepts are concerned. It does not look based on the Cocoon source
code though. Or, at least, they don't say it is ;-).
True: OXF doesn't use a single line of code from Cocoon (as a matter
of fact we haven't even
SAXESS - Hussayn Dabbous wrote:
But i am also a bit confused. I'm following the discussons in this
mailing list for about a week now and this is already the second
mentioning of a product/component (whatever) that claims to be an on
top of cocoon development. But when i enter the pages
All,
I hope this won't be considered an abuse of this mailing list, but I
think many Cocoon enthusiasts will be interested in the technologies
that we have developed at my company, Orbeon, namely the concepts of
XML processors and XML pipelines as well as XPL, an XML Pipeline
Definition Language.
Check section 4.5 here:
http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/#diffs
-Erik
Drasko Kokic wrote:
Yeah, really wierd ... that some people still don't
realise that things like td nowrap, or not properly
ended br and img tags ... or even better, the
selectoption/select construction ... are simply
NOT
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