XSLT Elements - XSLT File I/O Elements

XSLT File I/O Elements

Node Description/ attributes Container/ children Example
xsl:call-template Calls the template whose name is specifed.

name matches the name in xsl-template

Any parent

children are xsl:with-param

xsl:import Retrieves another XSLT file

href is the URI of the file

xsl:stylesheet

No children

xsl:output Describes how data will be returned

method designates what kind of data is returned
omit-xml-declaration indicates if the initial xml tag should be included.
encoding designates how the data is returned.

xsl:stylesheet

No children

xsl:param Designates a parameter which may be passed into the template with xsl:call-template. xsl:template

No children

xsl:text Outputs the tag content Any parent

No children

ClaimNumber ClaimSeqNumber
xsl:value-of Outputs a variable

select specifies the variable

Any parent

No children

xsl:with-param Designates a parameter passed to xsl:call-template. It must be matched by an xsl:param in the template.

name specifies the parameter name.
select specifies the parameter value

xsl:call-template

No children

Client-side XSLT can be implemented in a browser by adding a line like the following to the source XML file, right after the root XML tag.

This is described on the page http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2000/10/25/msie/index.html

Read more about this topic:  XSLT Elements

Famous quotes containing the words file and/or elements:

    Probably nothing in the experience of the rank and file of workers causes more bitterness and envy than the realization which comes sooner or later to many of them that they are “stuck” and can go no further.
    Mary Barnett Gilson (1877–?)

    Three elements go to make up an idea. The first is its intrinsic quality as a feeling. The second is the energy with which it affects other ideas, an energy which is infinite in the here-and-nowness of immediate sensation, finite and relative in the recency of the past. The third element is the tendency of an idea to bring along other ideas with it.
    Charles Sanders Peirce (1839–1914)