I'm learning forms.
The registration example uses JXTemplate to generate the
confirmation page. Where does JXTemplate stand these days? Is it
a first class citizen of the Repblic of Cocoon?
The best resource on this is the CVS: http://cvs.apache.org/viewcvs.cgi/cocoon-2.1/src/java/org/apache/cocoon/generation/JXTemplateGenerator.java. See how often it was changed in the last days/weeks/months. From the commit message you should also get the importance of a change.
It seems that JXPath is used elsewhere in Cocoon, which bodes well for JXTemplate.
Beside handling form output, where else would I use JXTemplate in my sitemap?
You can use it everywhere where you need a template technique. Or shall I say where a template technique is powerful enough for you? In comparison to JSP you have the advantage of applying transformer afterwards.
And to answer your fears on your blog: The problem of XSP is the implementation, not the idea. It allows to much, so that we can't be restrictive on validating or similar. We don't get bugs fixed as we can't hit all use cases (e.g. http://nagoya.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=15841).
BTW Woody is propagated to be used with Flow, but not bound to it.
Joerg
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