On Thu, Jun 14, 2012 at 1:21 PM, Michael Kay <> wrote:
> This means that finally, XSLT 2.0 is available on the browser. For practical
> purposes, that means every browser.
Very cool stuff.
> It's not open source, but there's a free license for small organizations,
> and it's our hope that the pricing is sufficiently attractive to give good
> value to everyone. Licensing is on a per-web-domain basis.
It's not very clear whether the terms and conditions actually require
execution in the browser. Do you take it to be legitimate to do the
transformations server-side, say in node.js, provided the appropriate
license is obtained for the domains to which the transformed data is
served? (U.S. law at least allows reverse engineering, despite the T
& C, for the sake of interoperability as a matter of fair use.)
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