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Although I'm far from clear on the details at this point, my understanding is that by changing the application that generates my web pages to instead generate XML, I will later be able to selectively apply XSL style sheets based on the type of device accessing my site. This will greatly simplify the application by offloading presentation, and will make graphic design changes much simpler (I don't even use CSS right now). I would like to be accessible by PDAs and such now, and who knows what the future holds. Performance is not a big concern since everything is cached. But that's why I was interested to know if the style sheets could be applied locally to generate XHTML pages into the cache instead of leaving it to an unknown, that is, whether the visitor's browser understands XML/XSL. > -----Original Message----- > From: Nathan M. Andelin > Isn't XSL really a programming language with looping > constructs, conditional > logic, and so forth? Well, such is the case with object oriented > vocabulary, which sadly tends to get more convoluted over time. > ... > > Consider that servlets or JSPs typically transform SQL result > sets to XML, > then another program (XSL) is evoked to transform the XML into HTML. NOTICE: This E-mail may contain confidential information. If you are not the addressee or the intended recipient please do not read this E-mail and please immediately delete this e-mail message and any attachments from your workstation or network mail system. If you are the addressee or the intended recipient and you save or print a copy of this E-mail, please place it in an appropriate file, depending on whether confidential information is contained in the message.
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