Micah, > The XSLT equivalent of called subroutines is named templates. You can > do something like (untested):
Nice, and exactly what I was looking for. Thanks. Man, someone needs to write a better XSLT tutorial. "XSLT for programmers." Yeah, that sounds good. (-: > Hope that's what you were looking for. BTW, if you can avoid empty alt > attributes, you should probably parameterize that, too, if your source > XML format supports something that can be used for it. In my custom > DocBook stylesheets, I generate most <img/> elements from docbook > <graphic/> elements; and I use the xreflabel attribute's contents when > available; otherwise the contents of the <title/> sub-element to > <graphic/>. Here's a question for you, somewhat unrelated: what do you think the alt attribute should contain for images that have no real semantic meaning? Let's say, for example, that I have four "rounded corner" images so that I can make rounded corners in my site's design. What should I put in the alt attribute for those images? (Of course, XHTML won't let me not have an alt attribute...) Jonathan. _______________________________________________ vox-tech mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.lugod.org/mailman/listinfo/vox-tech
