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1-20 of 25 XSL sites are shown.
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How the XML parser can be used to transform an XML document to an HTML document on the client.
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How the XML parser can be used to transform an XML document to an HTML document on the server.
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How to let the XML parser sort your XML document before it is transformed to HTML.
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How to let the XML parser conditionally choose the XML transformation.
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The Extensible Stylesheet Language (XSL) includes both a transformation language and a formatting language. Each of these, naturally enough, is an XML application. The transformation language provides elements that define rules for how one XML document is transformed into another XML document. The transformed XML document may use the markup and DTD of the original document, or it may use a completely different set of elements. In particular, it may use the elements defined by the second part of
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XSL Formatting Objects (XSL-FO) are the second half of the Extensible Stylesheet Language (XSL). XSL-FO is an XML application that describes how pages will look when presented to a reader. A style sheet uses the XSL transformation language to transform an XML document in a semantic vocabulary into a new XML document that uses the XSL-FO presentational vocabulary. While one can hope that Web browsers will one day know how to directly display data marked up with XSL formatting objects, for now an
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Paul Grosso and Norm Walsh explain the finer points of creating, using, and maintaining XSL stylesheets. This thorough tutorial provides lots of hands-on examples and sample code.
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A named template that will halt an XSLT tranformation and reutrn some helpful state information
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Anthony Young shows how to save, or persist, a recordset into an XML file; create a XSL file that will later be used to transform the XML into HTML; and transform the XML into HTML.
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Learn how to successfully apply an IMDB to large volumes of data and still get phenomenal searching speeds that outperform a dedicated SQL Server database.
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How to dynamically insert, update, rename, and delete entities within a folder tree. Providing features such as unlimited metadata support via XML and XSLT this version of the folder tree can be re-used to represent any array of data.
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Joe Slovinski creates a Progress Indicator object that uses XML and XSLT. This object has several uses, including updating the client browser of the progress of a data binding routine or the preloading of images.
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Joe Slovinski explains several uses of his Progress Indicator object. These include displaying the status of a data binding routine and creating graphs and surveys
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How to use XML and XSL to create a Web-based folder tree. Using XML and XSL makes this tree low maintenance and when transformed on the client can reduce load on your server.
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An Overview in Displaying XML data on a website by
utilizing XSL and ASP. This tutorial contains a general introduction into
XML and XSL and how to use both to display the result on the web.
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A small XSL stylesheet that defers the actual transformation to an XSLT stylesheet
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Joe Slovinski creates a drag-and-drop object for folder trees. This control has the capability to drag and drop entities from one point within a tree to another or between multiple trees
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This article will introduce you to common mistakes and how to avoid them when dealing with Web-enabled application architecture. It also offers a robust example of how to build an expandable solution using XML and XSLT.
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How to use XML and XSL to create a Web-based folder tree. Using XML and XSL makes this tree low maintenance and when transformed on the client can reduce load on your server.
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Using traditional ASP, Web servers are forced to do all the work in creating a page. This includes getting the data, formatting the output, and sending it to the client. With XML and XSL, the server only needs to get the data in XML format and send that and the XSL to the client. The client will then use its CPU power to transform the XML into HTML using the XSL style sheet. This approach will allow your Web servers to handle many more concurrent users.
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