discuss: css test documents
Subject:
Re: css test documents
From:
David Horton ####@####.####
Date:
1 Apr 2004 21:26:28 -0000
Message-Id: <406C8902.8080802@speakeasy.net>
Togan Muftuoglu wrote:
> * Emma Jane Hogbin; ####@####.#### on 01 Apr, 2004 wrote:
>
>> On Thu, Apr 01, 2004 at 08:42:57PM +0200, Chris Karakas wrote:
>> We both know that the DTD is not included by the *transformation tool*
>> that's why I'm trying to figure out if the fault lies with our version of
>> the DSSSL/XSLT style sheets.
>
>
> definetely the tldp stylesheets sucks there are more options available
> in the standart sheets. just run the XML source against the
> html/docbook.xsl
> you will at least get a valid html or xhtml
>
You must be working with an older version of the TLDP-XSL style sheets.
Please take a look at a recent version of the TLDP-XSL style sheet
customizations. You can find the latest version at:
http://my.core.com/~dhorton/docbook/tldp-xsl/ It is the one dated
21MAR2004.
Here are some highlights:
* No custom XSLT at all. All of the customizations are done by setting
certain parameters and options in the DocBook-XSL style sheets.
* It is possible to get decent looking PDF output with TLDP-XSL and
Apache FOP.
* HTML produced with TLDP-XSL style sheet customizations contains a
<link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css" type="text/css"> tag for easy
styling with CSS. Sample CSS is included.
* There is a short HOWTO that gives examples of using the style sheets
with various tools on various platforms to produce various kinds of output.
* TLDP-XSL style sheets are now certified by the NSSSCNA (No-Suck Style
Sheet Council of North America) and we look forward to getting No-Suck
certified in other localities as well.
