Subject: RE: why split? [was RE: XSL intent survey] From: "Lawton, Scott" <slawton@xxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Mon, 23 Nov 1998 13:43:04 -0500 |
> From: Guy_Murphy@xxxxxxxxxx [mailto:Guy_Murphy@xxxxxxxxxx] > On the subject of a super or subset approach to XSL, wouldn't > it be the > case of transformation as the core > and formatting as the superset? Careful, that almost sounds like an argument that the two parts are separable. :) If they are separable, the question that some of us pose is whether the same language can effectively cover both -- or whether the hybrid will end up being inadequate on both accounts. (Equally, whether the same group of people have time to effectively address both.) ... Replying to a message in another thread: >I feel that maybe this discourse is >moving into considering areas that aren't really within the remit of the >original design goals of XSL, or indeed XML itself. I double-checked the XSL spec; it has an awful lot of things in there that seem pretty focussed on print in my mind. RPMD. [Reasonable People May Disagree] Personally, if XSL is only for the Web, I'd rather stick with CSS. *My* bias is that documents currently have to be created at least twice: for print & for the Web. Creating & maintaining 2 versions is a nightmare. That's what I want XML/"XSL" to fix. Scott P.S. I think I've said my piece so I'll try to be quiet for awhile. :) XSL-List info and archive: http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list
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