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This is very simple
-- you use two templates. For example:
<xsl:template
match="content">
<p>
<xsl:apply-templates/>
</p>
</xsl:template>
This one put in the
P tags around the content and processes any children (both text AND
other
elements). Text
simply comes out as text (there's a default template for text). Any other
child
element comes out
matching a template for that child if you provide it. So you're other
template
would be this:
<xsl:template
match="other-content">
<br/>
<font
color="red">
<xsl:apply-templates/>
</font>
<br/>
</xsl:template>
When the XSL
processor finds the Other-content tag, it looks for the second template
and inserts the BR
and Font tags. The <xsl:apply-templates> tag inside of the
template
for Other-content
simply makes sure that the text children or any other element
children
are also formatted
and output.
Sara
Hi,
I want to parse XML-elements wich contain text
AND other elements (Example). the stylesheet should print the
value
of the element (Example: content), and if it
passes a child element it should format this with new rules. it is important
that the child element stays at his place in the text.
Im sure this is possible, but i have no idea how
to realize :(
My Example:
DTD:
<!ELEMENT content ( #PCDATA | other-content )
>
XML-File:
<xml-file>
<content>
blablabla bla bla bla
bla
<other-content>blub etc etc etc</other-content>
bla bla bla
</content>
</xml-file>
I want to format this XML code into
HTML:
<p>
blablabla bla bla bla bla
<br/>
<font
color="red">blub etc etc etc</font>
<br/>
bla bla bla
</p>
thanks for any help
Kai Ritterbusch
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