tags:

views:

44

answers:

5

I'm writing a translation between two XML file types and was wondering where I could find some good tutorials about this process.

Thanks.

+2  A: 

Have you looked here? http://www.w3schools.com/xsl/

w3schools is the first place to go for such things.

Peladao
I've been to w3schools and I wasn't too impressed with the tutorial I saw there. I might try to give it another read through sometime today. Thanks :)
VerticalEvent
w3schools may be the first place to go for a quick impression, but don't stay there. You'll find shallow tutorials written as though the author doesn't know or care about the underlying concepts. Sometimes the details are just wrong.
LarsH
+1  A: 

Well, it is not a "place" but I found this book VERY useful for me: http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596000530

Mark Schultheiss
+3  A: 

T U T O R I A L S:

  Some tutorials by Norman Walsh:

  1. On XSLT 1.0
  2. On XSLT 2.0/XPath 2.0

  Link to More tutorials


B O O K S

The classic books of Michael Kay on XSLT 1.0:

      XSLT: Programmer's Reference (Programmer to Programmer)

alt text

and on XSLT 2.0 / XPath 2.0

      XSLT 2.0 Programmer's Reference (Programmer to Programmer)

alt text

and

      XSLT 2.0 and XPath 2.0 Programmer's Reference (Programmer to Programmer) :

alt text



The books by Jeni Tennison:

      Beginning XSLT

alt text

      Beginning XSLT 2.0: From Novice to Professional

alt text

      XSLT and XPath On The Edge, Unlimited Edition

alt text



And Sal Mangano's book:

      XSLT Cookbook, Second Edition

alt text


Blogs:

  1. Michael Kay
  2. David Carlisle
  3. Jeni Tennison
  4. Dimitre Novatchev

S I T E S

  1. xsl-list archives
  2. Dave Pawson's XSLT-FAQ
  3. FXSL -- the Functional Programming Library for XSLT
Dimitre Novatchev
I agree on these books... specifically, Jeni Tennison for *learning* XSLT. xsl-list for getting help with those frustrating newbie issues. Also agree with @VerticalEvent... w3schools is very surfacy and sometimes inaccurate. Avoid.
LarsH
A: 

Not to take away from the other people answers with many more links, but Nettuts+ have a great tutorial on XSLT: http://net.tutsplus.com/tutorials/html-css-techniques/getting-started-with-xslt/

JohnGlave