On 2004-09-17 23:27:01 -0700, Mark Eggers wrote:
> Yes, but the actual XSL is just a copy statement:
>
> <stylesheet version="1.0"
> xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform";>
> <template match="/">
> <copy-of select="."/>
> </template>
> </stylesheet>
>
> This should mean that no actual transformation gets done.
>
> However, also from the FAQ:
>
> Why is it allowed to send XHTML 1.0 documents as text/html?
[snip]
> A third hack might be to use the:
>
> <!--[if IE]>
>
> <![endif]-->
>
> hack in your document. This means that only Internet Exploder will see
> what's there.
The nicest solution is to follow the tips in this article:
http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2003/03/19/dive-into-xml.html
Basically , if the HTTP_ACCEPT variable contains the string
"application/xhtml+xml" set MIME-Type to that, otherwise set it to
"text/html".
And no, I have no idea how you do that in Java/JSP, I'm too much of a
newbie yet, but eventually I'll have to do something like that myself.
> Sigh - asking Microsoft to play by the rules is just not a possible
> thing.
It is, it just won't help.
Have a nice day
Morten
--
http://m.mongers.org/ -- http://gallery.zentience.org/
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