Bob,
Attached to this email you will find the generated
.olink file.
Again, thanks for your help.
Gius_.
On Thu, 2001-12-06 at 19:01, Bob Stayton wrote:
On Thu, Dec 06, 2001 at 06:06:30PM +0100, Giuseppe Greco wrote:
hi,
Despite I use the olink module as described by Norm,
I always
Hi,
I would like to customize the column width in a table.
Reading the DocBook Guide, I understood that I have to
use a span. OK, but for me it is unclear how...
The default column width is OK for HTML output, since it
is adjusted to the longer string;
However, on printed output, the column
Exactly, I wanted to olink glossary entries.
So, if I've well understood, the only
way ot solve my problem would be to write my
own olink.dsl, isn't it?
By the way, Bob, thank you very much for your
help!
Have a nice day.
Gius_.
On Fri, 2001-12-07 at 09:47, Bob Stayton wrote:
On Fri, Dec
On Fri, Dec 07, 2001 at 01:44:22AM -0800, Bob Stayton wrote:
I'm using XML catalogs with xsltproc with some success. If
I set the env variable XML_CATALOG_FILES to the pathname of
an XML catalog file, it works very nicely. Thanks!
But I interpret the S on the end of the env variable name
Norman Walsh wrote:
With respect, I think that's abuse of the alt tag. Might I suggest instead
supporting this with:
I don't want abuse alt. But from my reading of alt element description
in TDG:
Description
A text (or other nonvisual) description of a graphical element. This is
Ed Nixon wrote:
At 11:30 AM 07/12/2001 +0100, Jirka Kosek wrote:
snip
I think that I'm understand you point there. But if someone wants to
read document with many equations he will probably have graphical client
and will be able to see equations as images and won't need text
alternative
It's to some extent a matter of opinion whether an equation in LaTeX markup
is suitable for immediate human consumption. Most mathematicians that
typeset math papers and exchange math by email will be familiar with the
notation and will be able to read a bit of LaTeX; there is, to the best of
my
At 02:32 PM 07/12/2001 +0100, Jirka Kosek wrote:
snip
OK. But what is the defference between E=mc square and E=mc^2 when
synthetised by some reader tool? I have no personal experience with such
tools, so may be I'm missing something. Using TeX equation in alt
element means that this TeX version
Best to do that with css.
Assuming you're using xsl, in your customization layer either point to a
.css file:
xsl:param name='html.stylesheet' select='your.css'/
Or embed the css directly in each html page (handy if you want to email
the html file as if it were a .doc):
xsl:template
At 14:32 07/12/2001 +0100, Jirka Kosek wrote:
OK. But what is the defference between E=mc square and E=mc^2 when
synthetised by some reader tool? I have no personal experience with such
tools, so may be I'm missing something. Using TeX equation in alt
element means that this TeX version of
At 08:57 07/12/2001 -0500, Ed Nixon wrote:
Wouldn't it be useful to think about doing the same thing? Or something
similar for accessibility purposes?
Yep, but for N America or the UK, its a pig of a task.
Regards DaveP
Denis,
Something like this (untested)?
xsl:variable name=os.ok select=
not(@os) or
not($os) or
contains(concat($sep, @os, $sep),
concat($sep, $os, $sep)) or
(contains(concat($sep, @os, $sep),
concat($sep, 'mac', $sep)) or
From: David Cramer
Something like this (untested)?
xsl:variable name=os.ok select=
not(@os) or
not($os) or
contains(concat($sep, @os, $sep),
concat($sep, $os, $sep)) or
(contains(concat($sep, @os, $sep),
concat($sep, 'mac', $sep))
Fantastic. Tested it; it works! Send me that 700 USD bill, Jirka!
Thanks,
Denis
-Original Message-
From: Jirka Kosek
Fixed in CVS. If you grab latest version of profile.xsl from CVS, you
can specify multiple targets in one parameter, e.g:
saxon -o xsample.xml sample.xml
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