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- From: David Wang <dwang@mitre.org>
- To: Arjun Ray <aray@q2.net>
- Date: Tue, 29 Feb 2000 11:23:53 -0500
> > It seems like a great "hack" enabled by hijacking DTDs. The more
> > I read about it, the more convinced I became that AFs are indeed
> > hacks.
>
> Not really. It's about pruning trees (with possible local shuffling
> of morphologically fungible parts.)
Oh, *that*'s the part of AF that everyone's abuzz about? Ok, given that
context, I can see the excitement. How is it much different than the
monolithic XSLT work going on right now (is it a fair analogy to say
that the virtual "architectural document" can be created by some
hard-coded XSL stylesheet - if not, how exactly does XSLT relate to
"generating the architectural document", if any).
I mean, I see half of AF as a way of specifying the association between
elements/attributes, respectively (not elements to attributes, though),
and the other half is the pruning/reordering the morphologically
fungible parts. Is there anything I'm grossly missing?
/David
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