Geert,
First, thanks for the response.
You are right. outputElement is a variable declared a little above your
quoted code snippet:
function XSLTransform(outputElement)
// replace the JS XSLTransform link with the output fragment
// by doing a dom replace of fragment against the original
// link (here represented as oldLink).
var oldLink = document.getElementById(xsllink);
document.getElementById(outputElement).replaceChild(fragment,oldLink);
outputElement looks like a variable to me, but I can't find the
definition.
The outputElement parameter is passed near the end of contents.html:
<a href="javascript:XSLTransform('linkoutput')">Frame a</a><br>
This doesn't look like valid xml. Try putting your attributes in
double quotes, so:
<xsl:stylesheet
xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform";
version="1.0">
<xsl:param name="dn">One</xsl:param>
<xsl:output method="html" />
Very strange. My email client must be stripping the quotes out I
suppose. Everything is fine here. Good observation, though.
Have you tried running your data.xml against data.xsl from the
command-line? This could help
localize the problem.
Yes, I apply the xsl document to the xml document, and get the
following:
<h1>HI!</h1>
<div bgcolor="#8F8FBD"></div>
<h1>Data</h1>
Again, I appreciate the feedback to make sure I'm explaining all this
correctly.
Matthew