Articles on Apply-Templates.com

Recent Articles

javascript print partial pages

In developping web applications and designing websites, you've probably come accross a situation where you wanted the user to be able to press a print...

Marquee in javascript

The Marquee Element has been deprecated by the W3C and is commonly ill-advised but nevertheless, if you really want to do it, then javascript is the w...

Sending an email in Java

Sending an email in Java is actually quite simple, as always, there is an API that will do most of the work for you and it becomes just a matter of im...

Opacity in Firefox 3.5

If you've upgraded to Firefox 3.5 and you've been using -moz-opacity in your CSS, then you will see that the transparency or opacity (depending on ho...

Installing Tomcat on Linux in a few minutes

Installing tomcat is actually very quick and easy. Assuming you already have the JDK installed, this will only take a few minutes. In my years of exp...

Testing for a specific xpath without using a for-each in XSLT

30 May at 05:06PM published by Matt Castonguay

There will be many occasions while programming in XSLT where you have a long xpath, or you're inside a template and have a relative set of elements that you want to test for a specific condition. The idea of doing an xsl:for-each in order to find a specific element is an overkill (since you cannot break out of a loop in xslt) and in this article we will see how we can avoid that using the double negation trick.

Random Tags

wysiwyg css classes xsl:import apache proxypass weakhashmap xsl:include function print tinymce javamail min-width apply-templates custom css double negation modproxy math marquee offsetleft library xsl:if optimization float memory email svn opacity svnant position offsetleft apache url mapping position template min-height firefox offsettop ie6 hashmap clear