This doesn't seem to work. I've heard of XSL, but don't really know how it works. Could somebody give me an example of how to do the above task with XSL?
Nevermind... I've learned XSL, and it's awesome! I am having problems though with Gecko. Although it works just fine with IE, if I design a XSL file for use with an XML file, if I include JavaScript in that XSL file, document.write() doesn't seem to work at all under Mozilla/Netscape. Is this on purpose, or is this a bug?
More than likely it's intentional. document.write is a DOM Level 1 HTML method, meaning it's supposed to work with HTML documents. It's also supposed to work with XHTML documents served as text/html or application/xhtml+xml (mime types from the server).
document.write is also a risky idea, compared with the Document Object Model's Core techniques.
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"The first step to confirming there is a bug in someone else's work is confirming there are no bugs in your own."
June 30, 2001
author, Verbosio prototype XML Editor
author, JavaScript Developer's Dictionary https://alexvincent.us/blog
Actually, I contacted Mozilla.org, and yes, it is a bug expected to be fixed by the release of 1.2/1.0.2. Until then, I'll have to use DOM techniques instead of XSL for certain data.