XML and XSLT and setting namespace?

You can't simply "add" a namespace, at least not in XSLT 1.0. Namespaces are fixed properties of the input nodes. You copy the node, you copy its namespace as well This means you'd have to create new nodes that are in the correct namespace.

If you don't want a prefix, but a default namespace instead, the XSL stylesheet has to be in the same default namespace The following applies the default namespace to all element nodes and copies the rest: xsl:stylesheet version="1.0" xmlns:xsl="w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform" xmlns="tempuri.org/some/namespace".

You can't simply "add" a namespace, at least not in XSLT 1.0. Namespaces are fixed properties of the input nodes. You copy the node, you copy its namespace as well.

This means you'd have to create new nodes that are in the correct namespace. If you don't want a prefix, but a default namespace instead, the XSL stylesheet has to be in the same default namespace. The following applies the default namespace to all element nodes and copies the rest: turning to.

Read this excellent article. It covers both XSLT 1.0 and 2.0.

From the XSLT 1.0 spec: The xsl:element element allows an element to be created with a computed name. The expanded-name of the element to be created is specified by a required name attribute and an optional namespace attribute. So you need to declare the namespace prefix you wish to use on your xsl:stylesheet element, and then specify the namespace URI when you create the element.To illustrate, the following stylesheet: element produces the output: element.

The problem is how to make the nodes below use the same namespace. – reinierpost May 2 at 16:11.

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