-Original Message-
From: Zhang, Li [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Does anyone know any tools to convert a word document to an XSL
file? I want
to use Word to generate the template, and then convert it to XSL file so I
can use it in my struts action class to output PDFs.
Dunno if these
I want to use Word is wonderfully future-tense (I
hope)--learn Docbook instead and create your sources
is XML. If you're going to use XSLT and XSL FO, it's
always best to start with XML.
If you need persuasion on this point, check the
cocoon.apache.org site for some very well-run sample
document
I'm assuming you're using Tomcat 4.0 (Tomcat 3.2
appears to rely on its own XML parser, one that
individual webapps can't override--see
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=tomcat-userm=99849943408731w=2)
From the link above, *perhaps* copying the xalan
xerces you are placing in the jre/ext directory
Check also the text at the bottom of this page (Tomcat
guide)--it may provide more pointers:
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-4.1-doc/class-loader-howto.html
--- Glen Mazza [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm assuming you're using Tomcat 4.0 (Tomcat 3.2
appears to rely on its own XML parser,
Word 2003 can be run in XML format. The top level schema appears to be well
designed. Unfortunately, the Microsoft naming system tends to be overly
cryptic. The sources for the lower level schemas do not appear to be
available. This lack of availability has stopped me from validating the top
level
--- Patrick Kolb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I read that the development of FOP was canceled and
after that you only created Bugfixes (newest is
0.20.5) for FOP, is that correct and what ist the
status of FOP now?
We have two branches: maintenance (0.20.x--old) and
trunk (1.0--new).
Currently:
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- Use an XSLT compiler like XSLTC that comes with
Xalan-J.
sounds good but I have no Idea how should I do that.
So I'm looking for some more details how to do that.
regards Manfred
Check the Xalan website for XSLTC:
Robert C. Leif wrote:
Word 2003 can be run in XML format.
The problem is that quite a bit of the styling information
isn't available in an easy digestable XML form, it's more
like CSS.
Unfortunately, it does not appear that even one of Microsoft's major
competitors has had the necessary
