Ken, Why do you use double *s and not just a single one?
On Sun, May 3, 2009 at 7:09 PM, Ken Starks <[email protected]>wrote: > Yet another person wrote: > >> I've been trying to use a css stylesheet in my xsl transformation but It >> doesn't come through. >> >> It seems cocoon doesn't understand relative paths >> > For local paths, you can use something like the following. > (I usually put all my Graphics in a 'Graphics' sub-folder, > and put xslt and css files together in a 'Style' sub-folder ) > > ******************** quote from a sitemap ********************** > > <!-- for many file-types that are not caught already we > just serve them up. > > They are graphics types, pdf, and cascading stylesheets --> > <map:match pattern="**.png"> > <map:read src="Graphics/{1}.png" /> > </map:match> > > <map:match pattern="**.gif"> > <map:read src="Graphics/{1}.gif" /> > </map:match> > > <map:match pattern="**.jpg"> > <map:read src="Graphics/{1}.jpg" /> > </map:match> > > <map:match pattern="**.jpeg"> > <map:read src="Graphics/{1}.jpeg" /> > </map:match> > > > <map:match pattern="**.pdf"> > <map:read src="PDF/{1}.pdf" /> > </map:match> > > <map:match pattern="**.css"> > <map:read src="Style/{1}.css" /> > </map:match> > > ******************** end quote ********************************* > > > nor does it understand resource/internal/stylesheets/file.css or any other >> link i've tried. >> >> I even made a pipeline to match the css from my sitemap but that didn't >> work either. >> >> It's probably something silly but I can't seem to find it - any help would >> be greatly appreciated >> >> >> >> Thanks in advance! >> > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] > For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected] > >
