On 5/14/07, Abel Braaksma <abel(_dot_)online(_at_)xs4all(_dot_)nl> wrote:
No. He means, I think, that it would help us a great deal if you show us
the exact results (only relevant bits please) that you get from applying
the template that David suggested. You should get something like:
old[with spaces]
new[with&spaces]
if you view it in the browser (like Mark suggests), it likely looks more
like this, but is actually the rendered result of your output:
old[with spaces]
new[with&spaces]
After removing old/new, you should, of course, get "with&spaces". If
this latter is not correct, then we'd like to see a full stylesheet
(small example please) plus a small input XML that reproduces this
behavior with the processor you use.
Cheers,
-- Abel Braaksma
I see what you mean. I'm opening the output in a plain text editor
(Notepad). The template does seem to be replacing the indexterm
character spaces with ampersands.
Sorry about that! I mistakenly thought that the template wasn't
working, because many of my intexterm elements are nested (which I
didn't think was important to mention :-(). The template removes the
nesting and displays all of the indexterms in a single indexterm
element.
For example:
Input
<indexterm>domains<indexterm>and components</indexterm></indexterm>
Output
<indexterm>
old[domainsand components]
new[domainsand&components]
</indexterm>
What would I have to do to retain the nested indexterm elements?
Thanks,
Mark
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