Lars Huttar wrote:
Someone recently referred jokingly to using XSLT for cooking.
What examples does anyone have (in real life!) of XSLT being used for
unexpected
things?
Anyone written a game in XSLT?
I see there's a chess game rendering web page using XSLT at
http://members.home.nl/cws/ChessMerlinversusGenie.htm
4Suite (XML, RDF processing toolkit for Python; I am one of the developers)
comes with demos of cribbage and a 2-deck variation of solitaire, both powered
almost entirely with XSLT. We use a random number generator via an extension
function (w/side-effects) for shuffling the cards, and user interaction is
managed through a fairly simple API that maps form data from HTTP requests to
top-level params.
The public demo page is offline at the moment, so you'll have to install the
software yourself to see it in action. http://4suite.org/
XSL-List info and archive: http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list