] You were right. There was an xmlns in my xhtml input and Iam
] surprised nobody saw it because it was there in the xhtml snippet I posted
] yesterday.
we needed to know if there was (or was not) one on the top level
element. Your latest posting shows that there is not one.
] <html>
] <head>
]
] </head>
] <body>
] <p>
] <table>
] <tr>
so these are html elements in no-namespace.
A template such as match="p" would match these elements
] <slideshow author="Yours Truly" title="Sample Slide Show" date
] ="Date of publication" xmlns="urn:hl7-org/v3">
here you change to the namespace urn:hl7-org/v3
] <td>
The namespace urn:hl7-org/v3 is still in effect here so this is not td in
no-namespace but is td in the namespace urn:hl7-org/v3
match="td" will therefore _not_ match this element.
You could use
match="v3:td" xmlns:v3="urn:hl7-org/v3 "
but most likely to intend this td element to be in the same namespace
as the surrounding <table> in which case your input is in error and you
need <td xmlns="">
David
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