
September 21st, 2002, 12:01 AM
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Junior Member
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Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: New Mexico
Posts: 3
Time spent in forums: < 1 sec
Reputation Power: 0
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pschon, I agree with you about using an established templating system saves headaches. Plus, I'd rather not re-invent anything if possible.
When I made the statement about using XML/XSLT for enterprise, I really do NOT know all the possibilities. It would be difficult for me to recommend XML/XSLT software solutions. I have done a project for the intranet of GE Corporate and used a content management product from Interwoven called Teamsite. This product made heavy use of XML (but not XSLT). Teamsite had its own templating system, but because Teamsite produced XML it became possible to use a different product for page production.
Never-the-less, if you are looking for shared environment XML/XSL the hosting service that I use for my web site is URL These folks have a PHP installed with XSLT, sablotron I believe (never used it though). So here is at least one example of XSLT in a shared environment. You can always see what software is available for PHP by the phpinfo() function. Here is an example from my host:
URL
If you are in search of Perl solutions that use XML/XSLT I can send you a Perl script that probes the installed modules in a shared enviroment. Some web servers have the necessary modules and some do not. I cannot recommend an XML/XSLT solution for Perl at this point.
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