Subject: [xsl] killing xslt From: bry@xxxxxxxxxx Date: Thu, 13 May 2004 14:11:11 CET |
note the following: http://weblogs.asp.net/mfussell/archive/2004/ 05/13/130969.aspx Well this is sort of weird for me, I remember when the xslt 2.0 recs were first coming out, and all the arguments we had, one of things I considered then, and I think I argued it, was that the hideous marriage with xsdl was basically driven by microsoft, natural enough given their wholesale acceptance of xsdl. Given that there was some concern that some of the smaller xslt processors would not be able or would be unwilling to make improvements to support xsdl I felt that this urging on of the schema integration was definitely a drawback, given that probably there would only be a couple of processors willing to support it. That in essence xsdl support was killing off xslt. Now I'm not so sure about accidentally. IIRC MS announced some time back that there would be no further updates to MSXML, other than I suppose service packs and bug fixes. So MSXML will not be supporting XSLT 2.0, and .NET will not be supporting XSLT 2.0, and thanks to the largeness of XSLT 2.0, the largeness of XSDL, and of course debates about the meaning of large areas of the schema spec how many processors for the next version of the language can be counted on? And what is the likelihood of those processors being cross-platform compatible?
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