Hi Eliot,
I understand that a DOCTYPE declaration can contain any valid element in
the DTD. But I'm wondering if there's a way that XSL can insert this
element name when it creates the declaration via xsl:output or
xsl:document.
Mark Fletcher
PeopleSoft Language Engineering
925.694.3753
mark_fletcher(_at_)peoplesoft(_dot_)com
"W. Eliot Kimber"
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Re: [xsl] where does one stick the doctype?
rrytech.com
03/20/2003 12:46 PM
Please respond to xsl-list
mark_fletcher(_at_)peoplesoft(_dot_)com wrote:
For example, if the top-level element in the DTD is 'book', the DOCTYPE
declaration in the output will look like <!DOCTYPE book...
There is no concept of "top-level element" DTDs--any element in the
declaration set can be a root element. So just name the one you want.
The closest you can get to defining top-level elements is elements that
are not allowed in any other content models. But you could have any
number of those in a given declaration set.
Cheers,
Eliot
--
W. Eliot Kimber, eliot(_at_)isogen(_dot_)com
Consultant, ISOGEN International
1016 La Posada Dr., Suite 240
Austin, TX 78752 Phone: 512.656.4139
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