Perhaps you should read the XSLT specification and understand the
difference between the current node (given by "current()") and the
context node (given by "."). This would answer your questions.
And so it did :)
Had just to add an 'current()/' in my code in the right place and
everything works great.
It's the
12.4 Miscellaneous Additional Functions
part of the standard that clarifies this. Now that I went through it
again, I know I've looked once over it already - but obviously, looking
and seeing are (totally) different things :)
Many thanks,
and sorry for the trouble.
Iosif Fettich
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