Re: How to get the current URI into XSL as parameter value?

2002-01-04 Thread Stephen
OK. Sorry, forget that. I figured out how to do it. I used a browser redirect, and i don't think i explained the problem too well anyway. ::blushes with shame:: oopsie. Stephen - Please check that your question has not alre

Re: How to get the current URI into XSL as parameter value?

2002-01-04 Thread Carlos
On 01/04/02 14:09, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: And they have contributed a lot to cocoon in terms of idea and code :-) IMO it's a matter of commitment and desire to have a good tool Carlos > > Hewlett Packard seems to be using Cocoon2 in their "Web Services" > offering! >

RE: How to get the current URI into XSL as parameter value?

2002-01-04 Thread macdonb
For the 'industry', it has been a lack of education until recently. With IBM embracing open source (their portal product is JetSpeed, their basic http server is Apache, their AS/400 and S/390 systems run Linux partitions, etc.) more people are now waking up to open source products as a viable alt

RE: How to get the current URI into XSL as parameter value?

2002-01-04 Thread William Brogden
> > I'm also wondering, who uses cocoon. Is it mostly university > folks, or is it being used out there in industry? I would guess > that most industry people prefer to pay big bucks for corporate > style 'solutions'. Oh well. {:\ > Hewlett Packard seems to be using Cocoon2 in their "Web Serv

RE: How to get the current URI into XSL as parameter value?

2002-01-04 Thread Lewis, Andrew J
Most big corporations do pay big bucks and go with corporate solutions. Of course, it is amazing the level of stupid decision making that is possible in a corporation. That said, I have implemented Cocon 1.x in a corporate world with great success. It is best for low-profile projects where peop