As we discussed on Monday, you style your output html using CSS with the <style> element. However, whereas oxygen can check that everything in a .css document is proper CSS syntax, it doesn't do so in a .xsl document. For example, I had written
<style> ul {backgroun-color: #eeac99; margin-left: 10px} </style>
Note that I made a spelling mistake (as I often do) and omitted the "d" in "background". This means that when I generated the HTML, the background remained white. It took me a good minute to figure out why my styling didn't work, whereas in a CSS document I would have known automatically. (Plus, the generation of a lot of CSS rules makes a .xsl document harder to read, at least in my opinion.)
As we discussed on Monday, you style your output html using CSS with the
<style>
element. However, whereas oxygen can check that everything in a .css document is proper CSS syntax, it doesn't do so in a .xsl document. For example, I had written<style> ul {backgroun-color: #eeac99; margin-left: 10px} </style>
Note that I made a spelling mistake (as I often do) and omitted the "d" in "background". This means that when I generated the HTML, the background remained white. It took me a good minute to figure out why my styling didn't work, whereas in a CSS document I would have known automatically. (Plus, the generation of a lot of CSS rules makes a .xsl document harder to read, at least in my opinion.)