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RE: XSL

  • From: "Lars George" <lgeorge@g...>
  • To: André Camenzind <andre.camenzind@a...>
  • Date: Thu, 4 Nov 1999 08:04:45 +1000

andre camenzind
Hi Andre,

I have done the same sort of servlet (only a basic version) without the
knowledge of IBM XMLEnabler. Basically even that servlet is just a template
and gives you a good start what has to be done. The XSL processor and XML
parser part is replaceable by any of them. I use the Oracle ones right now,
as they come nicely wrapped up in one package. Works just fine although this
is still work in progress (i.e. XSL and my servlet). Another good source og
information is the Cocoon project on the Apache website
(http://java.apache.org). They do the same thing but have built a framework
that allows for easy replacement of XSL/XML packages. They already support
the major ones, but as a framework it can be easily extend to support new
ones, too.

The gist is to take the user agent info and transform the XML to whatever is
needed. Bear in mind the note Walter posted just before. Always provide for
a fallback if you can't detect the user agent.

HTH,

Lars George
Woodgate Research Pty Ltd
Brisbane, Australia

> -----Original Message-----
> From: André Camenzind [mailto:andre.camenzind@a...]
> Sent: Thursday, 4 November 1999 6:59
> To: Lars George
> Cc: Anton Schoultz - ePOS; XML-DEV LIST
> Subject: Re: XSL
>
>
>
>
> Lars George wrote:
>
> > Hi Anton,
> >
> > I do the same thing but on the server-side. Have a look at
> IBM's Alphaworks
> > site into the source of the XMLEnabler. This is a servlet that
> does the same
> > thing. It even gives you a chance to decide which XSL you use
> for which user
> > agent (browser). Therefore you can transform your data on the server and
> > serve it to all available browsers out there just by providing
> different XSL
> > stylesheets. I find that rather amazing, and it is simple too!
>
> Hello
>
> Thanks for the tip Lars.
> The XMLEnabler seems to be a really nice tool, but it looks like
> that you have to use the
> Lotus XSL Processor. Is it possible to use another XSL Processor?
> Has anyone tried to use
> another XSL Processor?
>
> Regards
>
> Andre Camenzind
>


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  • References:
    • Re: XSL
      • From: André Camenzind <andre.camenzind@a...>

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