You Have Learned XSLT, Now What?
XSLT Summary
This tutorial has taught you how to use XSLT to transform
XML documents into other formats, like XHTML.
You have learned how to add/remove elements and attributes to or from the
output file.
You have also learned how to rearrange and sort elements, perform tests and
make decisions about which elements to hide and display.
For more information on XSLT, please look at our
XSLT reference.
Now You Know XSLT, What's Next?
XSL includes 3 languages: XSLT, XPath and XSL-FO, so the next step is to learn about XPath and XSL-FO.
XPath
XPath is used
to navigate through elements and attributes in an XML document.
XPath is a major element in the W3C's XSL standard. An understanding of
XPath is fundamental for advanced use of XML.
Without any XPath knowledge, you will not be able to create XSLT documents.
If you want to learn more about the XPath, please
visit our XPath tutorial.
XSL-FO
XSL-FO describes the formatting of XML data
for output to screen, paper or other media.
XSL-FO documents are XML files with information about the output layout and
output content.
If you want to learn more about XSL-FO, please visit our
XSL-FO tutorial.
Need an easy way to get data into XML, or transform XML to another format?
MapForce lets you map XML data to/from any combination of XML, database, flat file, Excel 2007, XBRL, or Web services data.
Then it transforms data instantly or auto-generates royalty-free data integration code for recurrent conversions.
New features in Version 2010!
Download a free, fully functional 30-day trial to experience the following features:
- Easy-to-use, graphical data mapping interface
- Instant data transformation
- XSLT 1.0/2.0 and XQuery code generation
- Java, C#, and C++ code generation
- Advanced data processing functions
- Support for all major relational databases including SQL Server, IBM DB2, Oracle, and more
- Visual Studio & Eclipse integration
Download a fully-functional trial today!
|
|
|
| 
