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[XSL-LIST Mailing List Archive Home] [By Thread] [By Date] [Recent Entries] [Reply To This Message] RE: Anybody know when "transform" became the term for
> Once some non-technical people I worked with referred to > them as 'xsl > scripts' which was awful and something I had to put right. > > why? Because I think it devalues XSLT to call it a script. Ok, it's interpreted rather than compiled and it's relatively small but 'script'? That's horrible. Just my opinion. > Do other programming languages have this problem. What do you > call a file full of C or java, or (coming closer to home) lisp? No because their name carries no suggestion of their purpose. A java file is a class, which is suitably obscure to mean anything and conveys great wisdom. An xslt file is a stylesheet, a misnomer, which conveys a lightweight scripting language at the presentation end of the process. 'stylesheet module', 'transform', neither really hit the mark for me, but I can't think of anything better :(
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