Sebastian is correct about / matching the root of the document. XPath is based on UNIX path semantics so it should be pretty obvious.
Personally, I don’t like splitting up my code into so many templates. It’s old school xslt imho and makes the markup difficult to follow. Use xsl:for-each instead. Calling templates by name and using param’s is incredibly useful for creating xslt’s equivalent of functions. You could, for example, create a css constant processor for Rachel’s article this way although it’d probably have to be done server side.
Kevin Jundt
Sebastian is correct about / matching the root of the document. XPath is based on UNIX path semantics so it should be pretty obvious.
Personally, I don’t like splitting up my code into so many templates. It’s old school xslt imho and makes the markup difficult to follow. Use xsl:for-each instead. Calling templates by name and using param’s is incredibly useful for creating xslt’s equivalent of functions. You could, for example, create a css constant processor for Rachel’s article this way although it’d probably have to be done server side.
Hmmm. Worth looking into…