Examples from Chapter 14 of The XML Bible, XSL Transformations

• Listing 14-1: An XML periodic table with two elements, hydrogen and helium
• Listing 14-2: An XSL style sheet for the periodic table with two template rules
• Listing 14-3: The HTML produced by applying the style sheet in Listing 14-2 to the XML in Listing 14-1
• Listing 14-4: The style sheet of Listing 14-2 adjusted to work with Internet Explorer 5.0
• Listing 14-5: An XSL style sheet that recursively processes the children of the root
• Listing 14-6: An XSL style sheet with one rule for the root node
• Listing 14-7: Templates applied to specific classes of element with select
• Listing 14-8: An XSL style sheet that selects the UNITS attribute with @
• Listing 14-9: An XSL style sheet that selects only those ATOM elements whose STATE attribute has the value GAS
• Listing 14-10: A style sheet that outputs only those elements with known melting points
• Listing 14-11: A table of melting point vs. atomic numbers
• Listing 14-12: A table of melting point vs. atomic number using the abbreviated syntax
• Listing 14-13: A style sheet that numbers the atoms in the order they appear in the document
• Listing 14-14: An empty XSL style sheet
• Listing 14-15: An XSL style sheet that strips comments from a document
• Listing 14-16: A stylesheet that copies only ATOM elements that have MELTING_POINT children
• Listing 14-17: An XSL style sheet that counts atoms
• Listing 14-18: An XSL style sheet that sorts by atomic number
• Listing 14-19: An XSL style sheet that uses modes to format the same data differently in two different places
• Listing 14-20: An XSL style sheet embedded in an XML document