Manox,
Sarissa is a JavaScript library that provides a common interface
between similar DOM extentions of browsers. Common tasks covered:
Loading of DOM objects from remote sources or strings, controlling
XSLT transformations, performing XPath queries and more.
I see you are the main developer for sarissa. It looks very nice...
XSLT done in HTML, not the way I was expecting (which is a pure XML
file being sent to the client's browser with a XSLT stylesheet).
I just downloaded Sarissa 0.9. Can I ask why there is a 'document.html'
and a 'Document.html' in the same folder? The seem to be the same file.
Can you explain this to me...
In sarissa/doc/samples/transform_and_append_to_page.html:
document.getElementById("appendChild")
.appendChild(document.importNode(resultDoc.documentElement, true));
it lookes like you are add a whole document into a the "appendChild"
element, is that legal or am I mistaken?
Regards,
Daniel
-----Original Message-----
From: Emmanouil Batsis [mailto:Emmanouil(_dot_)Batsis(_at_)eurodyn(_dot_)com]
Sent: Tuesday, 27 July, 2004 2:48 PM
To: xsl-list(_at_)lists(_dot_)mulberrytech(_dot_)com
Subject: Re: [xsl] Any samples of client-side XSLT to generate webpages?
You may be interested in sarissa as a XSLT etc API that works on both
browsers.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/sarissa
hth,
Manos
Daniel Joshua wrote:
Hi all,
I am looking for samples (hopefully as part of a web site)
of web pages that use XSLT in a browser to generate the HTML
that is displayed.
Best would be pages that have forms. As I am encountering a problem
trying to submit a form in Mozilla using 'document.myForm.submit()'.
When I did a alert() to see the value of 'document' it returned
'XMLDocument' and 'document.forms' returned 'undefined'.
Currently, it works in IE using client-side transformation
(ContentType: "text/xml") and in Mozilla using server-side
transformation (ContentType: "text/html").
Also, I noticed in Mozilla's DOM Inspector that my '#document' had
two 'html' child nodes, the first was blank and the second had the
'head' and 'body' nodes and the namespace 'http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml'.
Any idea for this extra 'html' node?
I really would like to examine how other people do XSLT in browsers,
thus the reason I am looking for samples. Or should I do all my
transformation on the server-side?
By the way, I am using Mozilla 1.8a2 and IE 6.0.
Regards,
Daniel
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