Spencer Tickner writes:
Thanks for the advice. Michael, I have set the indent in the output to
'no', this has made no difference.
David, I read over your post, I tried to place <xsl:text> around the
bracket, this didn't help. I realize that if I place the <insert> tag
dirrectly into the para template, this will work just fine. However,
the <insert> tag is used to index new text in our documents. Therefore
it can be anywhere.
This is why I needed to use it as an inline element and use
"apply-templates" instead of explicitly stating it.
Like I said I do have a solution using d-o-e, however as Michael said
I probably shouldn't be using it and little hacks like this are the
kinda thing that keep me up at night. If you have any other
suggestions or I misread either post I'd appreciate any comment.
Why don't you use <ins>...</ins> instead of <insert>...</insert>, which
would be valid XHTML (http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/struct/text.html#h-9.4).
--
Kevin Rodgers
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