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Posted by Sherm Pendley on 04/21/07 19:39
Neo Geshel <gotcha@geshel.org> writes:
> <output>
> The XML page cannot be displayed
> Cannot view XML input using XSL style sheet. Please correct the error
> and then click the Refresh button, or try again later.
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Parameter entity must be defined before it is used. Error processing
> resource 'http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml11/DTD/xhtml11.dtd...
>
> %xhtml-prefw-redecl.mod;
> -^
> </output>
>
> Now, on *my* machine, I have reworked the resulting output so that IE
> 6 and lower does not throw this error
Mine does.
> • Your version of IE
Reported as 6.0.2600.0000.xpclient.010817-1148
> • Your OS (32-bit/64-bit), including service packs
32-bit XP, no service packs.
That's not as dumb as it sounds, btw. I use this instance of XP for
testing purposes only, not for daily use. It runs in a virtualized
sandbox, it's behind a firewall that blocks all incoming connections,
and attempts at outgoing connections bring up an alert in the host
OS and have to be approved individually.
> • Your version of MSXMLS installed
No idea. As I said, I've installed no updates, so whatever originally
shipped with XP.
> • And the error message, if it differs significantly from above
It's identical.
Also, Safari 2.0.4 shows a completely blank white page.
So, even after what sounds like a great deal of work on your part to
work around the limitations of XHTML, the result *still* isn't even on
par with HTML.
Further testing shows that a simple automated translation to HTML 4.01
strict results in a page that *does* render reliably in all the browsers
I have at hand, including the ones that choke on the XHTML version. The
tested browsers all report standards mode rendering for the HTML also.
That being the case, I stand by my previous assertion. Trying to "fix"
XHTML is an exercise in futility, when simply using HTML to begin with
is both easier and more reliable.
sherm--
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