Another thing you can do is put the JavaScript in a another file and call it
from the XSL. This is my way to kept the most of JavaScript out of the XSL.
Let said you have the JavaScript in a file called: myscript.js.
You can include it into the XSL with a sentence like:
<script language="JavaScript"
type="text/javascript"
src="resources/myscript.js"/>
Where,
src is pointing to the file you want to include.
**********************************************************************************
If you are trying to call a function with a string parameter, do something
like this:
<a href="javascript:void(0);"
onclick= "return myfunction('{@an-atribute}',"
onmouseout="return anotherfunction();">
Here myfunction need and parameter written in this format:
'string' (please see the apos)
The apos must be changed by this: '
Antonio Gallardo
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