xsl:include isn't a macro instruction.  It's a top-level element because
it's used to include one or more templates into your stylesheet.  So just
put the xsl:include at the top level, and at the place you thought you
wanted to put it, instead put a xsl:call-template to call one of the
templates you included.

-----Original Message-----
From: Noe Ritter [mailto:noe.ritter@xxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: March 27, 2001 15:03
To: 'XSL-List@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx'
Subject:  xsl:include and xsl:otherwise


Hello,

Can I have an xsl:include inside an xsl:otherwise?  The spec says "The
xsl:include element is only allowed as a top-level element," so I'm assuming
that this is not do-able.

I need to redirect to another stylesheet depending on the number of records
my XML returns.  

Example: When a query returns an XML with 0 records, I want to make a user
go back to their search page (an XSL-generated one) from where they typed in
the query.  If they get results, they receive an XSL-generated output from
the current XSL.

Any suggestions on the best way to do this?

Thanks,
Noë

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