I finally get a chance to work on a redesign for our own site, so you're helping to make the exploration phase a lot of fun.

Adaptive Content

version="2.0">

Regular Expression Functions There are three regular-expression functions that operate on strings: matches() tests if a regular expression matches a string. replace() uses regular expressions to replace portions of a string. tokenize() returns a sequence of strings formed by breaking a supplied input string at any separator that matches a given regular expression. Example:   

position()

What’s the difference between xsl:value-of, xsl:copy-of, and xsl:sequence? xsl:value-of always creates a text node. xsl:copy-of always creates a copy. xsl:sequence returns the nodes selected, subject possibly to atomization. Sequences can be extended with xsl:sequence.

<xsl:variable name="date" select="xs:date('2003-11-20')"/>

Types XSLT 2.0 allows you to declare: The type of variables. The return type of templates. The type of sequences (constructed with xsl:sequence) The return type of (user-declared) functions. Both the type and required type of parameters.

<xsl:for-each select="1 to 32">  <!-- Do something useful here --></xsl:for-each>

One of the major new concepts in XPath 2.0 and XSLT 2.0 is that everything is a sequence.

When you work with an XML document in XPath 2.0 and XSLT 2.0, you use the sequence in the same way as the tree structure in XPath 1.0 and XSLT 1.0.

Provided here is a stylesheet (XSL file) that will convert RSS and Atom based OpenSearch search result feeds into HTML.

Un fichier XSLT