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 out.
> If you're using XSLT, why bother attempting to comply... It depends on your requirements - right? If you are doing a batch process and you plan to store the output before serving it, you would want to store it in a parsable form that can be served as is or further processed by other XML technologies. Can I assume that you agree that XHTML 1.0 was designed to be backwards compatible to HTML 4 if written to compatibility guidelines? Regards, -Vlad http://xstandard.com ****************************************************** The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/ See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm for some hints on posting to the list & getting help ******************************************************
