Hi Ron
On 26/01/10 20:42, Ron Catterall wrote:
Hi Dave
Not sure why I got into this, but I'll push it along a bit.
XML was designed to allow the storage of formatted text in a human and
machine readable state.
When a human does the reading (of the XML text) he can see the apos or
rsquo
Hello,
perhaps it's an option for you to try the HTML to DocBook converter
herold (http://www.dbdoclet.org/archives/herold_5.2.2.jar). I ran
java -jar herold_5.2.2.jar -i input.xhtml -o output.xml
and the result looks like:
?xml version=1.0 encoding=UTF-8?
article version=1.0
Just throwing one idea out there for this project:
Upgrade the refdb-lite code to take it from DocBook 4.6 using DTDs to DocBook 5
using RelaxNG.
The code started as part of RefDB proper and lightened by Doug du Boulay.
The sourceforge site is here:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/refdb-lite/
Hi,
Following the example:
http://www.sagehill.net/docbookxsl/PrintTableStyles.html#TabstyleTemplate
I tried to produce striped tables. It works for HTML but it doesn't for PDF.
Is there any problem with PDF? I'm missing something?
Regards.
Pedro
Hello,
I have always dreamed of a graphical application that would allow
someone without a CS degree to customize the XSL-FO stylesheets.
A first version would concentrate on customizing specific parts of the
stylesheet, like:
- standard customization parameters, clearly organized, with choice or
Yes, I just tested it and it works. However, the example is for CALS tables that use
row elements. Are you using HTML table markup that uses tr instead? That would
require modifying the xsl:number statement in the example.
Bob Stayton
Sagehill Enterprises
b...@sagehill.net
- Original
Looking the stylesheet, it appears to not be able to generate nested sections
from
h1, h2, etc. headings. It only generates a single section element for the
entire HTML file.
The basic challenge is that plain HTML has a linear structure, in which h2 is
just
another block element like para,
On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 9:05 AM, Camille Bégnis cami...@neodoc.biz wrote:
I have always dreamed of a graphical application that would allow
someone without a CS degree to customize the XSL-FO stylesheets.
I'm sure this was just a figure of speech, but of the four people that
developed (and
Hi,
I would suggest that an informalfigure element with a floatstyle=right attribute
would be more appropriate for wrapping the text flow around the figure. You could add
a caption element to the mediaobject element inside the informalfigure. I haven't
tried it with epub, but it works in
Hello,
the application you mention already exists - see
http://sourceforge.net/projects/db-xsl-cfg/. But it does not cover all aspects
described bellow.
Pavel
-Původní zpráva-
Od: Camille Bégnis [mailto:cami...@neodoc.biz]
Odesláno: st 27.1.2010 18:05
Komu: apps docbook
Předmět: Re:
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