Subject: Re: XSL and HTML From: Guy_Murphy@xxxxxxxxxx Date: Thu, 14 Jan 1999 14:18:42 +0000 |
Hi. We seem to be into the realms of language purity, purity of intent etc., etc. God forbid that a Web designer/developer should have their needs met by XSL (delivering to HTML/javaScript... ohh you naive fool :), what matters is the purity of the language, or some abstract notion thereof. At least some of what I said made sense to you, what you're saying makes sense to me, so there must be some commonality of interest there (read: need), but I'm getting tired trying to convey that need. I don't think it coincidence that MS have gone ahead and implimented the <xsl:cdata> tag, there is an obvious need for this in order to deliver in the *current* environment, which MS would certianly seem to be responding to. I find it kind of ironic that when consideraing what is certianly to a large degree all be it not exclusively a Web technology, that as a Web designer I'm starting to feel marginalised :) If XSL cares not a jot for the needs of the Web designer would somebody remind me again who the language is being designed for? I remember the print designers as being a target audience, but who else? Yes, I apologise, I am starting to get sarcastic. Now I've got to try and convince my colleagues that returning to static Web pages might be a good thing ::chuckle:: Cheers Guy. xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx on 01/14/99 07:07:11 PM To: xsl-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx cc: (bcc: Guy Murphy/UK/MAID) Subject: Re: XSL and HTML [SNIP] What possible advantage there is in _not_ providing these tags is beyond me. Share & Enjoy, Oren Ben-Kiki XSL-List info and archive: http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list XSL-List info and archive: http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list
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