Lachlan wrote:
That code [XSLT] your referring too seems to be incomplete.
As I mentioned in previous email, it is to illustrate the technique and not
meant to be the final script.
Lachlan wrote:
Fair enough, but do you agree that if there is no intention
of any further XML processing, then
Title: Message
I came across a
strange issue last night while converting some XML data via an XSL template into
XHTML.
Issue 1: In the Head
sectionof my XHTML I had an empty script element (see below). IE refused
to load the page. FF had no problem with this.
script
Lachlan wrote:
It is just as easy to set xsl:output method=html, output
an HTML4 DOCTYPE and not worry about inserting a space
before '/' for empty elements.
If you use the 10 lines of re-usable code that I suggested in your XSLT, one
does not need to worry - you have XML in and you have XML
Vlad Alexander (XStandard) wrote:
Lachlan wrote:
It is just as easy to set xsl:output method=html, output an
HTML4 DOCTYPE and not worry about inserting a space before '/' for
empty elements.
If you use the 10 lines of re-usable code that I suggested in your
XSLT, one does not need to worry
Title: Message
I came across a
strange issue last night while converting some XML data via an XSL template into
XHTML.
Issue 1: In the Head
sectionof my XHTML I had an empty script element (see below). IE refused
to load the page. FF had no problem with this.
script
Hello Paul,
On 22 Feb 2006 at 9:16, Paul Hempsall wrote:
I came across a strange issue last night while converting some XML
data via an XSL template into XHTML.
yes, there are some problems. I had the same problems creating output
pages inside my main project 'server-daten'. Users can create
On 22 Feb 2006, at 9:16 AM, Paul Hempsall wrote:
Issue 1: In the Head section of my XHTML I had an empty script element
(see below). IE refused to load the page. FF had no problem with this.
script type=text/javascript src=nav.js/
To get IE past this line in the markup I had to change
Paul Hempsall wrote:
I came across a strange issue last night while converting some XML data
via an XSL template into XHTML.
Issue 1: In the Head section of my XHTML I had an empty script element
(see below). IE refused to load the page.
IE does not support XHTML at all.
All of your
On 22 Feb 2006, at 10:00 AM, Patrick H. Lauke wrote:
Nick Gleitzman wrote:
Easy. In both cases, 'self-closing' elements is incorrect. Both
script and div need full closing: /script and /div, whether
they're empty or not.
To expand on that answer: unless you're sending XHTML with an XML or
Thanks for everyone's responses - a wealth of information, as usual.
Nick: I'm using plain text now for my emails, I apologise for the
inconvenience.
PaulH
This information is intended for the addressee only. The use, copying or
distribution of this message or any information it contains, by
Just a followup - in case anyone else was following this thread. I found
a really informative page that expands on the answers provided on this
list: http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2003/03/19/dive-into-xml.html
I've also discovered (after trying to figure out why the W3C Validator
kept saying my MIME
Paul wrote:
I came across a strange issue last night while converting
some XML data via an XSL template into XHTML.
You can write your XSLT to output XHTML that follows compatibility guidelines.
You can use the technique in this XSLT:
http://misc.xstandard.com/wsg/preview.zip
If you need a
Vlad Alexander (XStandard) wrote:
You can write your XSLT to output XHTML that follows compatibility
guidelines. You can use the technique in this XSLT:
http://misc.xstandard.com/wsg/preview.zip
If you need a hand with your XSLT, contact me off the list and I'll
be happy to help.
If you're
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