Joshua J Wulf [mailto:jw...@redhat.com] wrote:
I'd like to do the following with an xsl template:
If a section or chapter contains an immediate child section with the
same title, then
delete the child'ssection/ andtitle/ tags, but not the contents
between the childsection and/section.
David Goss [mailto:dg...@mueller-inc.com] wrote:
What is the proper way to display two images side-by-side?
The way I do this now is to put two inlinemediaobjects into a para.
The HTML output is two images side-by-side aligned to the left. Playing
with the align attribute in the imagedata
Bob Stayton [mailto:b...@sagehill.net] wrote:
Making the substitutions in the text in XSLT 1.0 requires using a
recursive template
to step through each text node. The risk with recursive processing is
getting too
deeply nested in the recursions so that the XSLT processor gives ups.
I think
Richard Hamilton [mailto:hamil...@xmlpress.net] wrote:
I suggest checking out the DocBook Definitive Guide, which has a
section titled: Logical Divisions: The Categories of Elements in
DocBook, which lists the Block and Inline elements.
Perhaps a better way to characterize that is that the
I disagree. Under what circumstances do you think that anyone would want a
bullet on a line by itself?
From: Lars Vogel [mailto:lars.vo...@googlemail.com]
Sent: Saturday, October 29, 2011 03:02
To: Jon Rosen
Cc: Jirka Kosek; DocBook Apps
Subject: Re: [docbook-apps] Generated epub to mobi -
Do you link to figure elements? And did you accidentally put the target ID
attribute on the imagedata element rather than the figure element? From the
error message, it seems like it's trying to point directly to imagedata,
which does not have a title.
From:
Sorry for the oversight. I'm glad it works.
-Original Message-
From: Stefan Seefeld [mailto:ste...@seefeld.name]
Sent: Saturday, May 07, 2011 10:32 AM
To: Bob Stayton
Cc: docbook-apps@lists.oasis-open.org
Subject: Re: [docbook-apps] RE: problem with position()
Hi Bob,
thanks
Stefan Seefeld [mailto:ste...@seefeld.name] wrote:
xsl:template match=d:section/d:orderedlist/d:listitem mode=xref-to
xsl:param name=referrer/
xsl:param name=xrefstyle/
[xsl:value-of
select=ancestor::d:section/d:titleabbrev/]/xsl:copy-of
select=position()/
/xsl:template
Peter Desjardins [mailto:peter.desjardins...@gmail.com] wrote:
The webhelp.xsl file in the DocBook webhelp distribution already sets
the output method to HTML but I still see a id=something / in the
resulting XHTML. I'm not sure it's possible to convince Saxon to use
separate closing tags for
I asked this question not long ago on the docbook list:
http://markmail.org/message/2xe65grhyv5jnpfj?q=label+list:org.oasis-open.lists.docbook
-Original Message-
From: Dave Pawson [mailto:da...@dpawson.co.uk]
Sent: Monday, February 07, 2011 3:10 AM
To: docbook-apps@
Subject: db5,
I'm not an accessibility expert, but I've been looking into some of these
issues lately. A lot of this is just common sense and applies to all readers,
not just those with what are commonly thought of as disabilities.
My understanding is that it is better to not have alternate text at all than
Ron Catterall [mailto:r...@catterall.net] wrote:
My biggest problem with Xinclude is the duplicate ID if a piece of text
is included twice etc. Would it be possible to reset an ID of an
Xincluded test on the Xinclude statement with an attribute, e.g.
xi:include href=venn.xml
Whether index sorting happens automatically in HTML Help depends on
whether the Binary Index setting is turned on in the Help project
options. A binary index is the default, so in the HHP file, under
[OPTIONS] there should either be a line that looks like this:
Binary Index=Yes
*or* there
Dave Pawson [mailto:da...@dpawson.co.uk] wrote:
The HTML5 specification isn't scheduled to become a recommendation
until 2022.
Where've you seen that Rob?
Going back and re-reading it more carefully, I see that it is more of an
estimate provided by one person, so scheduled was a
Larry Garfield [mailto:la...@garfieldtech.com] wrote:
That varies widely depending on your market. The main site I use DocBook
for
is 50% Firefox users and less than 2% IE 6; A few months ago I officially
announced that our software doesn't care about IE 6 any more, and I'm not
really going
Fabien Tillier [mailto:f.till...@cerep.fr] wrote:
Do you think it is possible to do the customization on the stylesheet, so
that it will detect special characters and replace, say #945;-
bungarotoxin by the symbol role=symbolfont#945;/symbol-bungarotoxin
?
This is certainly possible to do
I understand your frustration. I happen to be dealing with a lot of these
font/character issues myself right now, so my head's in it. Hopefully I can
help further. The situation is very different for HTML vs. PDF.
As far as HTML goes, unless you are publishing HTML Help (CHM), I recommend
Hmm, did you configure FOP to auto-detect the system fonts?
http://xmlgraphics.apache.org/fop/0.95/fonts.html#basics
Basically, you need an XML file that looks like this:
?xml version=1.0?
fop version=1.0
renderers
renderer mime=application/pdf
Fabien Tillier [mailto:f.till...@cerep.fr] wrote:
In the xsl-fo, I get
fo:block#945;/fo:block
And in PDF, a wonderful #
So, after some further readings, I found that I had to add some fonts,
so in the XSL Customization, I added
xsl:param name=symbol.font.family select='Arial Sans
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