In article <6u1v14l5mg1k3pkco97t8i4daafmohb968@4...>,
Dennis  <nobody@n...> wrote:

>I am in the process of converting some program output from HTML to
>XML/XSLT. I have an XSL stylesheet that inserts some javascript in the
>output that gets called further down to pop up a window). It works fine
>in IE6 but not in Firefox/Netscape. See...
>
>http://kowallekfamily.com/genealogy/reports/desc-3817.xml
>
>It is the Note link (just to the right of Henry Bales) which is supposed
>to pop up a window. In Firefox this link even looks strange (note the
>space between the word "Note" and its underscores.

Look at the Firefox Error Console.  It probably says that NewNote is
not defined.  I think this is because you are putting your Javascript
inside a comment.  This was common in the days when some browsers
didn't understand <script>, but it makes no sense when you are using
XSL.  Probably the browser is just ignoring comments generated by XSL.

(I suspect that IE effectively writes out the result of the transform
as text and then reparses it as an HTML document, while Firefox uses
the result tree directly.)

The space between "Note" and the underline isn't surprising: the word
is inside <sup>.  Put the <sup> around the whole <a> if you want the
link itself to be a superscript.

-- Richard
-- 
:wq