The question was asked by Sylvain in the dev list back in December 2005,
when the working group was being formed, and the unanimous response from
Cocoon developers was quite dismissive:
http://marc2.theaimsgroup.com/?t=11359652995r=1w=3
As a participating member of the XML Processing
Bertrand Delacretaz wrote:
On 10/17/06, Erik Bruchez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The question was asked by Sylvain in the dev list back in December 2005,
when the working group was being formed, and the unanimous response from
Cocoon developers was quite dismissive:
http://marc2
Lars Huttar wrote:
Christoph Hermann wrote:
Andrea Vagliengo schrieb:
Hello,
I can't find any documentation about XForm support under cocoon: the
WS-Proxy manages XForms, but I have to render it some way in the
browser and I need XSLT transformation to adapt the XML content to
the client
Orbeon Presentation Server (open source, written in Java):
http://www.orbeon.com/software/presentation-server
http://sourceforge.net/projects/orbeon/
See the following post for a recent comment about how it compares with
Cocoon:
http://sourceforge.net/mailarchive/message.php?msg_id=10651452
Thomas Nichols wrote:
I'd be very interested. Both Chicoon and OXF look like sensible options
for server-side XForms where you need XSLT pipelines - Chiba is great,
but is not a pipeline architecture.
In passing, OXF is now open source. More information here:
(While this announcement is not strictly about a Cocoon project, I
think it is relevant one-time information for many Cocoon
users. Please read on if interested!)
Dear Cocoon users,
Orbeon is proud to announce the open sourcing of the entire code base
of our Presentation Server product, formerly
Robert,
Please check your facts.
1) The *idea* of writing a CVS replacement may be old, but serious
coding work on Subversion started only in 2000, incidently funded
by Brian Behlendorf, the co-founder of Apache.
2) To write a Subversion client does not require a client written
entirely
Mozilla's XML display is implemented with an XSLT stylesheet as well. You
should be able to find it in the Mozilla Bonsai online at www.mozilla.org.
-Erik
Upayavira wrote:
Jay Freeman (saurik) wrote:
One such XSL/T comes with Cocoon: xml2html.xslt . I believe it even
supports
+/- expansion,
This might all very well be true, but I'ld rather not find out
about other people's products on this mailinglist sorry.
I will add some dollars too. considering, that this is a commercial
product, not open source, and is posted into the wrong mailing list,
I would simply consider it beeing
