On Tue, 30 Apr 2002, Fabricio Chalub wrote:
Hello, I suppose this is the kind of email that possibly reflects a deep
misunderstanding of the basic principles on which Cocoon relies. If that is
the case, just warn me. ;)
The simple question is:
Using Cocoon (possibly through the sitemap),
Have you considered using xsl:include or xsl:import in your XSLT
stylesheets?
True, that would be one solution, but I *really* wanted to keep the XSLT
files as independent as possible and centralize this kind of configuration
on the sitemap (otherwise on the long run I would have dozens of
On 30.Apr.2002 -- 03:29 PM, Fabricio Chalub wrote:
Hello, I suppose this is the kind of email that possibly reflects a deep
misunderstanding of the basic principles on which Cocoon relies. If that is
the case, just warn me. ;)
The simple question is:
Using Cocoon (possibly through the
you can add any number of transformations. just add another
transformer line
to your pipeline with the second stylesheet.
Thanks! I have tried this and it appears to me that only the last XSLT
transform is applied. I guess I am not using the sitemap corretly, then?
This is what am I using:
On 30.Apr.2002 -- 04:17 PM, Fabricio Chalub wrote:
you can add any number of transformations. just add another
transformer line
to your pipeline with the second stylesheet.
Thanks! I have tried this and it appears to me that only the last XSLT
transform is applied. I guess I am not
From: Christian Haul [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
On 30.Apr.2002 -- 04:17 PM, Fabricio Chalub wrote:
you can add any number of transformations. just add another
transformer line
to your pipeline with the second stylesheet.
Thanks! I have tried this and it appears to me that only
