Thufir I would not say that Saxon has any "learning curve"; your learning is in the use of XSLT and working with XHTML. Saxon just does the "grunt" work of running the transform for you... you do not need to learn how it does this.
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2006/02/08 05:42:42 AM >>> On 2/7/06, Andrew Stevens < [EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote: .. > Another possibility - I just checked the XML features in > Netbeans and that > can run XSL Transformations. Free download from > http://www.netbeans.org/downloads/index.html > No doubt there's an equivalent Eclipse plugin too. Great, thanks :) .. > >That is, I need to write the transform document, and run it > > from the shell? > > Yes, with something like > java -jar dir/saxon.jar [options] source-document stylesheet > [params*] > See http://saxon.sourceforge.net/saxon6.5.2/using-xsl.html .. Great, thanks :) I have some research to do. Thanks, Andrew, for pointing me in the right direction(s). I like the idea of using saxon, but, at the same time, I should be pragmatic, perhaps, and pick a tool with a shorter learning curve. -Thufir -- This message is subject to the CSIR's copyright, terms and conditions and e-mail legal notice. Views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of the CSIR. CSIR E-mail Legal Notice http://mail.csir.co.za/CSIR_eMail_Legal_Notice.html CSIR Copyright, Terms and Conditions http://mail.csir.co.za/CSIR_Copyright.html For electronic copies of the CSIR Copyright, Terms and Conditions and the CSIR Legal Notice send a blank message with REQUEST LEGAL in the subject line to [EMAIL PROTECTED] This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
