Cart|
Home >Online Product Documentation >Table of Contents >Exporting Mappings Exporting Mappings
You can export a mapping - source and target document trees and Mapper canvas contents - as an image file. The default image format is JPEG ( The exported image reflects the document trees at the time you export the image - if you have collapsed a node in Stylus Studio, for example, that node is also collapsed in the exported image. However, the exported image includes the entire document tree and Mapper canvas, not just what is currently visible on the Mapper tab. By default, all source-target document links are displayed. However, if you have chosen to hide or show links for only certain nodes, the exported image reflects that choice and displays only the links for the nodes as you have specified. See Simplifying the Mapper Canvas Display for more information on hiding and showing links. To export an XSLT mapping:
1. Optionally, hide links for any nodes in the source or target documents that you do not want to appear in the exported image.
2. Select XSLT > Export Mapping as Image from the Stylus Studio menu.
Stylus Studio displays the Save As dialog box.
3. Specify a URL for the file.
4. Optionally, change the image type. (The default is JPEG; .bmp and .tiff are also available.)
5. Click Save.
|
Getting EDI to XML and back to EDI Again: Round Trip Engineering using Stylus Studio URL Adapters
A free online video demonstration shows how to use Stylus Studio's Adapter URL technologies to convert EDI to XML and back again. Convert, validate, view and edit EDIFACT data directly in Stylus Studio.
Single Source Publishing
Single source publishing is the ability to use one source of information for generating multiple types of output. Stylus Studio XML Publishing enables Single Source Publishing - publish PDF or HTML documents from Relational, XML or Legacy files.
HTML to XML Importer
Convert HTML to XML with the Stylus Studio HTML to XML Importer, a powerful, visual utility for Converting HTML to XML with ease.
Using DTD in Java Applications
Learn how to validate XML documents using industry-standard DTD's from within your Java applications using Java DTD components including Apache Xerces and XSV.
