RE: Outdated XSL, What are my options?

[Guy_Murphy@xxxxxxxxxx]

Hi.

The simple answer is no.

The not so simple answer is that you could deliver to any browser if you
are doing the XSL transformation on IIS using the IE5 parser (or indeed
another choice of parser).

The other option that might work would be if the IE5 parser was registered
locally on the client you might be able to create an instance of it in
JScript, but I have no idea practically if this can be done.

Basically with IE4 the IE5 parser pretty much fits in with any other parser
out there, it's only with IE5 that you get the chance to browse XML style
with XSL natively.

Cheers
     Guy.





xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx on 03/17/99 03:59:43 PM

To:   xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
cc:    (bcc: Guy Murphy/UK/MAID)
Subject:  RE: Outdated XSL, What are my options?




What about IE4? Does the new standard works for IE4?
Justin Koh
Software Delivery and Integration Excellence Program (SDIE)
Weyerhaeuser PC2-234
(253) 924-4563
kohj@xxxxxxxx
> ----------
> From:         Guy_Murphy@xxxxxxxxxx[SMTP:Guy_Murphy@xxxxxxxxxx]
> Reply To:     xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Sent:         Wednesday, March 17, 1999 2:29 AM
> To:   xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Subject:      Re: Outdated XSL, What are my options?
>
> Hi.
>
> The XML/XSL parser for IE5 (which goes Gold on the 18th March BTW), can
be
> run on the server-side, delivering HTML-like XML to any browser. All this
> would require then would be changing your XSL stylesheet to something
that
> will run with the newer parser.
>
> There are examples of the parser being used in this way at
> http://www.microsoft.com/xml/
>
> Good luck.
>
> Guy
>
>
>
>
>
> xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx on 03/16/99 11:42:48 PM
>
> To:   xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> cc:    (bcc: Guy Murphy/UK/MAID)
> Subject:  Outdated XSL, What are my options?
>
>
>
>
> I have been using the MSXSL object
> CLASSID="CLSID:2BD0D2F2-52EC-11D1-8C69-0E16BC000000"
> or using msxsl.cab to generate html file from my existing XML and XSL
> document. However, I recently just found out that the Active X object is
> out
> of date. Now I have a XML file with an outdated XSL file which complies
to
> the early version of XSL protocol submitted in August 1997.
> My program requires the user to go through a query form on the web. Upon
> submission of the query, the ASP will start retrieving the necessary
> information from the server which is in XML format. How could I still
> maintain the program in web base and convert the XML and XSL together to
> form the HTML for display on the internet?
> Can I still continue to use the Active X Object? If not what are the ways
> I
> could do it. I am currently still using IE4 and my company will not move
> into IE5 util  a year or more later. What are my options available?
> I know that I would have to re-write my XSL code. But after I am done
with
> that, what are the steps to take generate the html file through internet?
> I heard about using DOM from the MS sitebuilder website.
> Please advice.
> Justin Koh
> Software Delivery and Integration Excellence Program (SDIE)
> Weyerhaeuser PC2-234
> (253) 924-4563
> kohj@xxxxxxxx
>
>  XSL-List info and archive:  http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list
>
>
>
>
>
>
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