Damien Fitzpatrick wrote: > By "profiling attributes" I am referring to those attributes that you > normally use to profile DocBook documents. There is an article on this at > SourceForge: > http://docbook.sourceforge.net/release/xsl/current/doc/tools/profiling.html > > For example, in our documentation, we use the attribute "vendor" to specify > which product we are documenting and then the attribute "arch" to specify > what platform we are referring to. We then pass the document through an > XSLT in our build process which ensures, via profiling, that only the > relevant documentation is included for a particular product and platform > combination. There are several other attributes which are commonly used for > profiling, including "os", "conformance" and "userlevel".
Thank you for the reference, I'll read Jirka Kosek's article. XXE can render any attribute visually, suffice to specify this in the CSS style sheet (colors, fonts, generated content such as text and icons, etc). We cannot modify the bundled DocBook CSS style sheet to support profiling attributes because we don't use these attributes ourselves, here at XMLmind, and therefore we'll probably come up with something dumb and useless for you. This means that you'll need to that yourself, to your needs and taste.
