XSL
XML separates content from presentation by design. XSL (eXtensible Stylesheet Language) is a language for creating stylesheets that specify how elements in XML documents should be displayed to the end-user. The XSL standard includes XPath, XSLT (eXtensible Stylesheet Language Transformations), and XSL:FO (eXtensible Stylesheet Language Formatting Objects).
XSL can be used to transform XML to another format such as HTML or to transform XML documents to conform to a new XML Schema.
Altova supports XSLT with comprehensive editing, debugging, and profiling in XMLSpy as well as visual XSLT stylesheet design in StyleVision. And for XML to XML transformations, MapForce generates XSLT. Here are a selection of relevant articles:
- Debug XSLT with Back-mapping
- How to Speed Up Your XSLT - Automatically
- XSLT Stylesheet Design in StyleVision
Posts categorized: xsl
- How to Debug XSLT and XQuery
- XML Reports to Text
- Examine, Edit, and Validate .x3d Files
- Build Advanced XML Reports with New XPath Debugger
- How to Speed Up Your XSLT – Automatically
- New XSLT Back-mapping Headlines Altova Release
- How to Get Server Processing Speeds Inside your IDE
- Deploy Data Mappings and Report Designs for Automated Processing
- XML Validation: The Need for Speed
- FlowForce Server Supports RaptorXML
- Watermarks in StyleVision 2013