Subject: [xsl] "strategy" question From: "Nestel, Frank" <frank.nestel@xxxxxx> Date: Tue, 30 Jan 2001 09:06:03 +0100 |
Hi, we're here developing an application which uses XML as an internal format. That is, there are Java classes which generate XML instances on the fly and pass them to a special servlet, which then compines the XML with an appropriate stylesheet to render HTML. So far nothing special. It is just that we pass some data from the servlet request through the XML to the stylesheet. Initially we used xsl:param's for that purpose. Now it turns out, that this is rather inconvenient, since the XSLT designers need special documentation when which param exists. Lately we started passing parameters through special elements in the generated XML. Actually it turns out that you can easily convert between params and special elements on the XSLT side. So this is my question. Are there any "strategic" hints when to use params and when to use elements in an environment where the XMLs are essentially generated?! Cheers, Frank XSL-List info and archive: http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list
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