Re: Where can I find the XSLT DTD?

[Yann Desnoues <Yann.Desnoues@xxxxxxxxxx>]

"John E. Simpson" wrote:

> At 05:00 PM 2/3/2000 +0100, Yann Desnoues wrote:
> >Linda van den Brink wrote:
> >
> > > There's an appendix to the XSLT spec "DTD Fragment for XSLT Stylesheets
> > > (Non-Normative)" at http://www.w3.org/TR/xslt#dtd
> > >
> > > I hope it's any help to you...
> >
> >Thank you but it doesn't help as it is not a complete DTD.
> >The entity result-elements is not defined.
> >Hence the DTD is not valid.
>
> Of course result-elements is not defined. It *can't* be.
>
> If you're transforming to HTML, then there's one "valid XSLT DTD" with one
> definition of result-elements. If you're transforming to MathML, there's a
> completely different result-elements. In fact, there are as many
> definitions of result-elements as there are possible XML vocabularies in
> the universe. Hence there can *be* no result-elements, and that's why the
> appendix to the XSLT Rec is both a fragment and non-normative.

I'll never be able to validate ANY of my XSL doc?

But may the good question is what to use as an XSL editor?


>
>
> =============================================================
> John E. Simpson
> simpson@xxxxxxxxxxx
> -------------------------------------------------------------
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> pictures of cats on them. Then I took one out and he ran
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>
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