XSLT allows you to create formatting structures which interpret and modify the existing XML elements. Learn about the syntax of XSLT elements, how the namespace attribute differs depending on the browser in use, and how to transform original XML elements.
XSL or eXtensible Stylesheet Language began life in much the same way as XML -- as a submission to the W3C. The W3C quickly released several working drafts before the final working draft was released in 2000. It shared some common design goals with XML, namely:
A quick design
If you've had difficulties getting your web page to display correctly in more than one browser, you're not alone. The unlikely culprit might just be in the Doctype tag that you may or may not have added to your document.
QuirksMode goes into significant depth on the issue: "When Netscape 4 and Explorer 4 implemented CSS, their support did not match the W3C standard (or, indeed, each other). Netscape 4 had horribly broken support. Explorer 4 came far closer to the standard, but didn't implement it with complete correctness either. Although Explorer
XPath enables you to locate any one or more nodes within an XML document, often by using multiple alternate routes. In essence, XPath provides the syntax for performing basic queries upon your XML document data. It works by utilizing the ability to work with XML documents as hierarchically structured data sets.
All XML documents can be represented as a hierarchy or tree of nodes. This aspect of XML shares a similarity to how paths are encoded in file system URLs, which are used in Windows Explorer to produce tree views of files and folders on your
RSS/XML