RE: <xsl:stylesheet xmlns...

Such a proprietary solution is perfectly valid in a Intranet 
scenario.

Using IE5.x in this way allows for a less disrupting user
interface with less trafic.

Have fun,
Paulo

> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> [mailto:owner-xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Chris Bayes
> 
> >What do you mean by saying "I'l deliver the main data file
> >to the client,  and a slew of .xsl files" ?  The <xsl:stylesheet  
> >directive provides one - to -one binding. I mean you use 
> >this directive to say : "this XML file should be rendered 
> >with this xsl stylesheet".
> >
> >How can you deliver main data file and a slew of small 
> >.xsl files using <xsl:stylesheet  directive?
> >
> >Or you are talking about some proprietary-absolutely 
> >non-standard-vendor-specific API which allows you 
> >to associate the same main data file with multiple 
> >xsl stylesheets ? Shame on you, Sebastian, you should 
> >not get your hands dirty with using  the API's which 
> >are not blessed by W3C ( right? ;-). 
> >
> Like make available offline for instance or
> 
> function changeStylesheet(stylesheet){
> 	xsl.load(stylesheet);
> 	document.body.innerHTML = xml.transformNode(xsl);
> }
> function changeDocument(doc){
> 	xml.load(doc);
> 	document.body.innerHTML = xml.transformNode(xsl);
> }
> 
> Ciao Chris


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