Your first xslt, which contains the literal result element Description has no default namespace. This element is therefore in no namespace, and is being explicitly rendered as such via xmlns="" .
Your first xslt, which contains the literal result element Description has no default namespace. This element is therefore in no namespace, and is being explicitly rendered as such via xmlns Section 6.2 of Namespaces in XML 1.0 says that: The attribute value in a default namespace declaration MAY be empty. This has the same effect, within the scope of the declaration, of there being no default namespace In order to control the namespace generated in the included stylesheet you will need to pass the namespace-uri through to its templates, using a variable or param!
-- in the included stylesheet.
Your first xslt, which contains the literal result element Description has no default namespace. This element is therefore in no namespace, and is being explicitly rendered as such via xmlns="". Section 6.2 of Namespaces in XML 1.0 says that: The attribute value in a default namespace declaration MAY be empty.
This has the same effect, within the scope of the declaration, of there being no default namespace. In order to control the namespace generated in the included stylesheet you will need to pass the namespace-uri through to its templates, using a variable or param.
I did try that myself, however the calling templates couldn't update the variable name. – CraftyFella Apr 6 '10 at 15:50 I couldn't get it working, so I went with param's in the end.. – CraftyFella Apr 7 '10 at 14:56.
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