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Index: E
- element-available( ) function: 8.1.1.2. Example: Using extension functions from multiple processors
- C. XSLT and XPath Function Reference
- element nodes (XPath): 3.1.2. Element Nodes
- B.1.2. Element Nodes
- elements
- complete reference to: A. XSLT Reference
- converting attributes to: D.2. How Do I Convert All Attributes to Elements?
- grouping: 6. Sorting and Grouping Elements
- 6.2. Grouping Nodes
- linking: 5. Creating Links and Cross-References
- listing, how to guide for: D.3. How Do I List All the Elements in an XML Document?
- rules governing: 1.2.2.1. An XML document must be contained in a single element
- sorting: 6. Sorting and Grouping Elements
- using <xsl:sort> element: 6.1. Sorting Data with <xsl:sort>
- vs. tags: 1.2.2.10. Tags versus elements
- email panel (tutorials): 9.3.5. Email Panel
- entity references: 3. XPath: A Syntax for Describing Needles and Haystacks
- error checking/handling, functions for: 8.1.2.1. Example: A library of trigonometric functions
- examples
- databases, accessing with extension elements: 8.3.2. Accessing a Database with an Extension Element
- document( ) function, using: 7.2. The document() Function
- extensions, writing in various scripting languages: 8.1.2.2. Example: Writing extensions in other languages
- JPEG files, generating: 8.3.1. Generating JPEG Files from XML Content
- multiple output files, generating: 8.1.1.1. Example: Generating multiple output files
- postal addresses
- grouping: 6.2.1. Our First Attempt
- sorting: 6.1.1. Our First Example
- 6.1.3. Another Example
- "Hello World" sample document, converting into various formats: 2. The Obligatory Hello World Example
- recursion, using: 4.6. Using Recursion to Do Most Anything
- stylesheet emulating for loop: 4.7. A Stylesheet That Emulates a for Loop
- stylesheet-generating stylesheet with for loop emulation: 4.8. A Stylesheet That Generates a Stylesheet That Emulates a for Loop
- trigonometric functions, writing extension for: 8.1.2.1. Example: A library of trigonometric functions
- exceptions: 1.2.2. XML Document Rules
- expression operators: B.4.3. Expression Operators
- expressions, XPath: 3. XPath: A Syntax for Describing Needles and Haystacks
- EXSLT project: 8.3.2. Accessing a Database with an Extension Element
- Extensible Markup Language (see XML)
- Extensible Stylesheet Language for Transformations (see XSLT)
- extension elements: 8.1. Extension Elements, Extension Functions, and Fallback Processing
- 8.1. Extension Elements, Extension Functions, and Fallback Processing
- (see also extensions for XSLT)
- databases, accessing with: 8.3.2. Accessing a Database with an Extension Element
- defining for processors: 8.1.1.2. Example: Using extension functions from multiple processors
- efforts to standardize: 8.3.2. Accessing a Database with an Extension Element
- multiple XSLT processors and: 8.1.1.2. Example: Using extension functions from multiple processors
- extension functions: 5.2.3.5. Solution #4: Use an extension function
- 8.1. Extension Elements, Extension Functions, and Fallback Processing
- 8.1.2. Extension Functions
- 8.1.2. Extension Functions
- (see also extensions for XSLT)
- efforts to standardize: 8.3.2. Accessing a Database with an Extension Element
- JPEG files and: 8.3.1. Generating JPEG Files from XML Content
- writing in various scripting languages: 8.1.2.2. Example: Writing extensions in other languages
- extensions for XSLT: 8. Extending XSLT
- efforts to standardize: 8.3.2. Accessing a Database with an Extension Element
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