Hi there, Currently mobile at the moment, so a quick question. Does the jQuery XSL plugin require an XSLT engine on the server, or is it doing the browser?
I'm looking at XSLT for use with microformats so I can do conversions on formats like hcard to vcard or hatom to atom feed, and at the moment I am using rather slow and patchy 3rd party services for this, and I can't install any XSLT engines on my server. Also love the sound of the debug script. Firebug is an excellnt application and this plugin looks like it may be the perfect complement to it. I'll give it a try at work today :) Tane http://digitalspaghetti.me.uk On 12/6/06, Gavin M. Roy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Glyphix (http://www.glyphix.com) has released two more plugins under > the MIT license: > > jQuery.xslTransform and jQuery.debug > > jQuery.xslTransform is a jQuery wrapper for Sarissa, providing the > ability to replace any element on the page with the results from an > XSL transformation of an XML document inside the browser on the fly > (no server required). For example: > $('your-selector-here').getTransform('path-to-xsl.xsl','path-to-xml.xml');. > > jQuery.debug is freedom from that [EMAIL PROTECTED]@#$!!! alert() function. > If you're using Firefox with the Firebug extension installed, this > plugin writes log items to Firebug's console. If Firebug is not > installed, this plugin creates a div and writes log items to a list > inside it. For example: $.log('hello world'); or > $('your-selector-here').debug();. > > Both are available at http://jQuery.glyphix.com > > Gavin > > _______________________________________________ > jQuery mailing list > discuss@jquery.com > http://jquery.com/discuss/ > _______________________________________________ jQuery mailing list discuss@jquery.com http://jquery.com/discuss/
