Jon <j.trauntvein@c...> wrote in
<2837d136-1480-4123-ba5f-e73b24c91dfc@i...>:
> On Feb 5, 12:50 am, Pavel Lepin <p.le...@ctncorp.com>
> wrote:
>> Jon <j.trauntv...@comcast.net> wrote:
>> > I have experimented in the past with the
>> > <?xml-stylesheet ...?> processing instruction with
>> > mixed success between different browsers but my
>> > principle object to it is that it has to be embedded in
>> > the prologue XML document itself. What I would like to
>> > be able to do is to control the style sheet applied to
>> > an XML document as the browser follows the link to that
>> > document from an HTML document.
>>
>> Transform server-side and serve the results. That way you
>> have full control over the transformation you're using on
>> your source document, and can even parametrise the
>> transformation using the feedback from the client. This
>> was discussed recently in the thread 'Pushing multiple
>> xml through a xsl file to generate a single html page'.
> 
> Unfortunately, the server side is a datalogger with
> limited processing power and memory so server side
> transformation does not appear to be
> an option.  Regardless, I thank you for your response.

*shrug* Tools for tasks. If your datalogger is not powerful
enough for this, leave it to its datalogging and set up a
proper server that would yank your documents from the
datalogger, transform them and serve to the end-user.

-- 
When all you have is a transformation engine, everything
looks like a tree.