Web and DOM
1
Name:
Anonymous
2011-02-17 8:01
Is XLST supported across modern browsers? To me it looks like a good way to decrease bandwidth. It can also come in really handy if the server already stores data in an XML database: all you need to do is tack on an XLST and maybe a CSS and you're done.
2
Name:
Anonymous 2011-02-17 8:08
XML is dead. It's all about HTML5 now.XML database
3
Name:
Anonymous 2011-02-17 8:12
>>2
As if XLST can't generate XHTML5.
4
Name:
Anonymous 2011-02-17 8:16
GENERATE MY ANUS
5
Name:
Anonymous 2011-02-17 8:20
My anus can generate VALID PERL CODE
6
Name:
Anonymous 2011-02-17 8:35
>>5
Any code is
VALID PERL CODE
7
Name:
Anonymous
2011-02-17 8:42
Nope. IE has no support for it. IE will always slap your shit if you're a web developer. You can count on that.
8
Name:
>>7 2011-02-17 8:46
Nevermind, IE
does support it. Then I guess yes, XSLT
is supported across modern browsers.
[1]
References
1.
http://www.w3schools.com/XSL/xsl_browsers.asp
9
Name:
Anonymous 2011-02-17 8:55
>>7
I don't think they will win the Second Browser War of 2012
10
Name:
Anonymous 2011-02-17 10:26
Nevermind, IE does support it. Then I guess yes, XSLT is supported across modern browsers.[1] is modern browser.
11
Name:
Anonymous 2011-02-17 11:08
dainty dubs
12
Name:
Anonymous
2013-01-19 23:38
/prog/ will be spammed continuously until further notice. we apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.