Hi, Thank you very much for your reply. We have already developed our styled view based on XSLT and CSS for the MS IE browser. Can I use it in the configuration for authoring in XXE?
Thanks. H?ng -----Original Message----- From: Hussein Shafie [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, February 09, 2007 12:58 AM To: Truong, Hung C Cc: xmleditor-support at xmlmind.com Subject: Re: [XXE] Setting Up New Template Truong, Hung C wrote: > I've downloaded your standard version of XMLMind editor to try out. I don't > seem to be able to set up my own document template. I've developed a number > of XML schemas based on the W3C Schema Language. I'd like to set up my own > editing templates for these schemas, instead of DocBook or XHTML. > > Please let me know if it's possible for this free version, or it only comes > with the licensed version. If possible, I'd appreciate some instructions. --> You need to create a configuration file teaching XMLmind XML Editor how to cope with your W3C XML Schema. This configuration file will point to your schema and to your document templates. See http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/_distrib/doc/configure/configure.html --> You don't need to purchase Professional Edition to do this. Free Standard Edition will happily accept your W3C XML Schema and your templates. --> Alternatively, if your document templates have working xsi:schemaLocation attributes (and optionally <?xml-stylesheet?> processing instructions), you can simply use "File|Open Copy" and/or "File|Open As Template" without having to write a configuration. See http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/_distrib/doc/help/fileMenu.html However, XMLmind XML Editor is not designed to be a ``casual tool'' that you can use from time to time. It is really designed for heavy duty production use, that's why we strongly recommend to take the time to write configurations for it. Writing a basic configuration takes 5 minutes. Writing a CSS to get a styled view instead of the tree view takes several hours (simple schema) to several days (e.g. DITA, DocBook).
