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- From: David Carlisle <davidc@nag.co.uk>
- To: xml-dev@ic.ac.uk
- Date: Fri, 3 Sep 1999 10:54:15 +0100 (BST)
Paul Prescod wrote
> In XSL you would just use local names. URI-prefixed names are not useful
> because you can't mix XHTML with other vocabularies *anyhow*.
>
> If you really did want to use URIs you could do something along the
> lines of:
>
> <xsl:template match='P[uri()=="$html1" or uri()=="$html2" ...'>
>
> </xsl:template>
No.
match='P' matches a P from the currently declared default namespace
so at most one of the clauses in that or filter could possibly be true.
You need something like:
<xsl:template match='html1:P |html2:P | html3:P'>
</xsl:template>
You can't just `use local names'. (Of course you could make one of the
three the default and not use a prefixed form for that one)
It appears that XHTML is defined as an application of XML 1.0 rather
than XHTML 1.0 + namespaces, so it isn't at all clear why it has to have
_any_ namespace allocated.
In particular since conformance by DTD (with no pre-processing to
normalise prefixes) is mandated,
<html xmlns="..."> is GOOD, but
<css:html xmlns:css="..."> which is totally equivalent to the above
acording to the namespace REC, is BAD
So XHTML distinguishes between equivalent forms of a document (according
to the namespace REC) thus would be better described as an XML 1.0
application and not mention namespaces at all, wouldn't it?
David
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