- From: Michael Kay <mhk@mhk.me.uk>
- Date: Thu, 1 Apr 2004 16:55:17 +0100
- To: <Svgdeveloper@aol.com>, <public-qt-comments@w3.org>
Received on Thursday, 1 April 2004 10:55:34 UTC
How would you associate the <xsl:else> with the <xsl:if>? Perhaps by wrapping both of them in an <xsl:choose>? XSLT has <xsl:if> for a "one-way" conditional, and <xsl:choose> for a "multi-way". Surely that's quite enough? Michael Kay A few days ago I was asked the question as to why XSLT doesn't have an <xsl:else> element associated with an <xsl:if> element. I didn't have an explanation that seemed to me to be compelling. Is there a good reason for the absence of <xsl:else>? I am not asking if there is a workaround. I can think of a couple in XSLT 1.0 and three in XSLT 2.0. The question is why isn't there an <xsl:else> element available? I suppose the implicit possible follow up question, depending on the weight of the answer to the first question, is why don't we add an <xsl:else> element to XSLT 2.0? Andrew Watt
Received on Thursday, 1 April 2004 10:55:34 UTC