Hi All!



I have looked through the list and don't seem to find anything that answers 
my specific question, but if there is... I apologise!



I have an xml file similar to this:
<abs:body>
  <abs:heading class='100' string='test'>
     <abs:heading class='200' string='tester'></abs:heading>
        <abs:heading class='300' string='sometext'></abs:heading>
        <abs:heading class='300' string='somemoretext'></abs:heading>
     <abs:heading class='200' string='testing'></abs:heading>
  </abs:heading>
</abs:body>

This is the output I would like:



class = 200 string='tester'
class = 200 string='testing'
class = 300 string='sometext'
class = 300 string='somemoretext'

What I am trying to achieve is to throw out all instances of a specific 
class, so for example I might do a <xsl:apply-templates 
select="@class=200">, then I might have a specific template match for that 
class somewhere.

But then, which is the bit I am struggling with is being able to then list 
all instances of another class.  Now if I then make a call to something like 
<xsl:apply-templates select="@class=300"> again with a template match 
somewhere in my xsl, nothing seems to happen.



I think the problem is that the class=300 elements in the xml above could be 
great great grand children of a class=200 element.



Sample xsl (forgive the errors in syntax, I hope it is clear enough though):



<xsl:apply-templates select="@class=200"/>
<xsl:apply-templates select="@class=300"/>

<xsl:template match="@class=200">
  Output something here
</xsl:template>

<xsl:template match="@class=300">
  Output something else here
</xsl:template>

Is it a case of having to do a <xsl:apply-templates/> in the first template 
match so the rest of the document is parsed in memory?



I hope I have explained my question clearly...?



Thanks for any help or advice!



AM