Hi Stephen
I am sure that your XXX Editor will make it big in the new year, evolving as it
does by leaps and bounds.
It would be interesting to see how it could be adapted to mixed contents.
If one were to transform a TEI snippet like this
<p>The scene opens at a party given by
<name>Potiphar</name> in Venice. Venice, of course,
was not <name>Potiphar's</name> home address; and
I marvel a little at the change of <hi rend="it">venue</hi>
when I think how much more harmony
could have been got out of an Egyptian
setting. But then I remind myself
that the Russian ballet is nothing if not
<hi rend="it">bizarre</hi>. The long banqueting-table
recalls the canvases of <name rend="sc">Veronese</name>, but
with discordant notes of the Orient and
elsewhere. <name>Potiphar</name> himself, seated
on a dais, has the air of an Assyrian
bull. By his side <name>Mme. Potiphar</name> wears
breeches ending above the knee, with
white stockings and high clogs.</p>
into something like this
<p>
<text:node>The scene opens at a party given by </text:node>
<name>
<text:node>Potiphar</text:node>
</name>
<text:node> in Venice. Venice, of course, was not </text:node>
<name>
<text:node>Potiphar's</text:node>
</name>
<text:node> home address; and I marvel a little at the change of
</text:node>
<hi rend="it">
<text:node>venue</text:node>
</hi>
<text:node> when I think how much more harmony could have been got out of
an Egyptian setting.
But then I remind myself that the Russian ballet is nothing if not
</text:node>
<hi rend="it">
<text:node>bizarre</text:node>
</hi>
<text:node>. The long banqueting-table recalls the canvases of </text:node>
<name rend="sc">
<text:node>Veronese</text:node>
</name>
<text:node>, but with discordant notes of the Orient and elsewhere.
</text:node>
<name>
<text:node>Potiphar</text:node>
</name>
<text:node> himself, seated on a dais, has the air of an Assyrian bull. By
his side </text:node>
<name>
<text:node>Mme. Potiphar</text:node>
</name>
<text:node> wears breeches ending above the knee, with white stockings and
high
clogs.</text:node>
</p>
(and back), I guess this would be no problem?
Best wishes for the new year,
Jens
On Dec 28, 2012, at 1:22 AM, Stephen Cameron <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> You might be interested to see a prototype generic browser based XML Editor
> built using XSLTForms.
>
> Its dependant on the transform XPath function.
>
> http://forms.collinta.com.au/xml_edit.xml
>
> It has an issue in IE presently, I should be doing other things so will look
> at that later.
>
> All the best for 2013.
>
> Regards
> Steve Cameron
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