Thanks Colin - you answered my question exactly. As basic as
it sounds (and is), I wasn't considering the fact that the href can
actually refer to an "http:" address :-/ That is the way to
xsl:include/import a file that is relative to the document root.
colin(_at_)colina(_dot_)demon(_dot_)co(_dot_)uk 6/21/2005 11:15 AM >>>
"Hardy" == Hardy Merrill
<HMerrill(_at_)dhcr(_dot_)state(_dot_)ny(_dot_)us> writes:
Hardy> Let me back up and ask a more general question. In web
Hardy> applications, how do other people organize style sheets so
Hardy> that style sheets containing common code are located in one
Hardy> place, and then how do application style sheets _using_
Hardy> that common code refer to (xsl:include?) them?
One way is to have a directory called common, under the document root.
The you can xsl:include/import from
http://localhost/common/my-common.xsl.
That works for server-side transformations only.
--
Colin Adams
Preston Lancashire
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