I hear that this is the place to ask about disable-output-escaping in XSL.
If I am correct, I would like to ask a minute of your time to help me with a
problem I'm trying to solve.
I'm currently porting our product and I am forced to use a new
implementation of XML parsing/transforming. In this implementation, they
have documented that the new parser does *not* support the
disable-output-escaping attribute. I use this tag quite often; to create
non-breaking spaces, to start HTML tags without finishing them so the parser
doesn't blow up, etc. Is there a different and/or better way to do this?
An example of what I'm doing now is this; every page includes a global.xsl
that has a HEADERBUILD template in it - this template does alot, but
essentially it starts the <html> tag, while the FOOTERBUILD template is
responsible for ending that tag. So, from a bird's-eye level, the code
looks a little like this:
<xsl:template name="HEADERBUILD>
<xsl:text disable-output-escaping="yes">
<html>
</xsl:text>
</xsl:template>
<xsl:template name="FOOTERBUILD">
<xsl:text disable-output-escaping="yes">
</html>
</xsl:text>
</xsl:template>
This used to build the <html> tag with it's respective closing </html> tag
just fine with the old parser. Now it just transforms into "<html>"
and "</html>" as the output. If you know of a way to accomplish this
without disable-output-escaping, please enlighten me! I've been searching
all over the internet for an answer but cannot find one..
Thanks!
Caleb Blanton
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