Bob Stayton writes:
> I think Norm is keeping this experimental feature separate
> at this point because it makes use of the XSL extension
> xt:document implemented only in Clark's XT (hence the name
> xtchunk). Not everyone uses XT as their XSLT processor.
>
the saxon, xalan and lotusxsl XSLT processors also support a similar
extension, and Oracle will do any day now. you just have to write your
XSLT code a little more defensively using fallback. here is an example
from my TEI XSLT stylesheets
<xt:document method="html" href="{concat($ident,'.html')}">
<xsl:call-template name="docOut"/>
<xsl:fallback>
<saxon:output method="html" file="{concat($ident,'.html')}">
<xsl:call-template name="docOut"/>
<xsl:fallback>
<xalan:write file="{concat($ident,'.html')}">
<xsl:call-template name="docOut"/>
<xsl:fallback>
<xsl:call-template name="docOut"/>
</xsl:fallback>
</xalan:write>
</xsl:fallback>
</saxon:output>
</xsl:fallback>
</xt:document>
there are other techniques you can use as well
sebastian
