Yes, the problem was with calling the daogrp template in the right
place. I have it all worked out now, but your comments and others have
raised another question.
The style sheet I'm using is a locally modified version of Michael Fox's
eadcbs1.xsl from the EAD Cookbook v.1. I'm now wondering if I should
adopt (and adapt) a style sheet from the 2002 version. Is there a
concept of "migrating" to newer/better style sheets? Or--if it is just a
matter of coding and it is all going to come out looking the same, is it
worth the time?
Advice appreciated. Thanks!
Patty
Michele Rothenberger wrote:
> Patty - the responses thus far suggest that the problem lies in the
> other part of your style sheet, the one that calls the daogrp
> processing. What style sheet are you using to process the rest of your
> document?
>
> Michele
>
> -=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=-
> Michele Rothenberger
> Special Collections Research Center
> Syracuse University Library
> 222 Waverly Avenue
> Syracuse, NY 13244
> (315) 443-2697
> -=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=-
>
>>>> [log in to unmask] 5/23/2006 9:01 AM >>>
> Mark C.,
> I ran the daogrp from this e-mail through the stylesheet (daogrp.xsl)
> and had no problems. (below)
>
>> Patty- Which stylesheet are you using to process the rest of the
>> finding aid? It's probably just a matter of calling the module or
>> putting daogrp in context. If you want to contact me off list,
>> feel free.
>>
>> --
>> Mark Carlson
>> Computer Support Analyst
>
>> Patricia Rettig wrote:
>>> After searching the listserv archive and the Internet, and
>> combing
>>> through various best practices documents, I have come a few steps
>> closer
>>> to encoding a <daogrp> and getting it to display, but I must be
>> missing
>>> something.
--
Patty Rettig
Head Archivist
Water Resources Archive
Colorado State University
Morgan Library
Fort Collins, CO 80523-1019
[log in to unmask]
970-491-1939
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