RE: [xwt-users]Introduction to XWT
Kevin Flynn <kevin.flynn-Z/CiUR3TMT9Wk0Htik3J/[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.java.xwt.users |
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| Message-ID | <9BF5DD8B8F3CD411959500B0D020ED3EF74B7D@EXCHANGE> |
As a lurker observing your discussion, I'd like to creep out from under my stone and side with Charles - using the class attribute does give an additional means of distinguishing elements, but its not enforceable by a DTD, which in the real world means you're guaranteed to end up with non-compliant documents that don't transform properly. If Charles wins the argument, allow me to also recommend you use XmlMind (www.xmlmind.com) as your editor. It's not open source, but it is free, and is in my opinion the best XML document editor around. It's rock solid, platform-independent (Java-based), provides a nice CSS-based document view in the editor and is DTD-driven, so you can't help but make compliant documents (and I'm a satisfied user, not the author...). OK, time to creep back under the stone. Kevin Flynn -----Original Message----- From: Adam Megacz [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: 15. juli 2003 11:07 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [xwt-users]Introduction to XWT "Charles Goodwin" <[email protected]> writes: > With the XMLised documents, the tags are explicit. <author>, <chapter>, > etc. This gives greater flexibility to any XSL transformations without > unecessarily complicating the source. That's what the 'class' attribute is for. - a _______________________________________________ users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.xwt.org/listinfo/users