Thanks for your message David. See my response below:
2005/9/28, David Carlisle <davidc(_at_)nag(_dot_)co(_dot_)uk>:
If I specify it using xsl:attribute I finally get the xmlns
attribute specified in many nodes instead of only in the <html> one.
that would be a bug in your XSLT processor. If you specify an attribute
name xmlns or starting with xmlnns: then you are supposed to get a fatal
error and no output at all.
I am using the XML API that comes with .NET2003.
Your stylesheet has:
<html>
which means html in no-namespace, if you want that (and all other
unprefixed literal result eleemnts) to mean elements in xhtml then
you need them to be in the xhtml namespace so add
xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml";
to your xsl:stylesheet element. Note that this is essentially just an
If I add this to my stylesheet, I get a correct <html> node but I get
these kind of things on the rest of the result:
...
<link rel="stylesheet" href="./css/login.css" type="text/css" xmlns=""></link>
...
<script type="text/javascript" src="./js/login.js" xmlns=""></script>
...
<h2 xmlns="">Test</h2>
...
Which I suppose is something not desired and avoidable...?
issue about how xml namespaces are specified in teh xml namespace rec,
Its not really a special xslt rule.
unrelated but
<html>
<xsl:attribute name="xml:lang">es</xsl:attribute>
is a lot more verbose than you need, why not juse
<html xml:lang="es">
Yes, thanks for the tip.
Regards,
Andrew [ knocte ]
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