The xsl:include/@mode patchset I have developed to ease XML Pipeline in XSLT is not good. The major problem is it won't work on closed-source XSLT processors (Saxon PE/EE for example).
In this article I will show how I have integrated Drupal feed from www.gerixsoft.com into WordPress application on LinkedIn.
XSLT name() function is evil and should be avoided just like GoTo.
For example, it is very bad to write
The XML Pipeline in XSLT technique requires every xsl:template and xsl:apply-templates in the chained stylesheet to have mode attribute.
This could be simplified if XSLT would allow specifying mode in xsl:include. So <xsl:include href="link1.xsl" mode="link1"/> would mean "use link1 as default mode in link1.xsl":
In this article I will show the most efficient way of implementing XML Pipeline using native XSLT capabilities.
If user is uninstalling your application, it is reasonable to ask him what he did not liked in the application. Usually developers open web browser for submission of feedback.
In this articles I will show how to implement sending of such kind of feedback using desktop's regular mail application, such as Outlook and Thunderbird.
InnoSetup does not support Windows system font, it is using MS Sans Serif 8 instead.
Use the following code to fix this:
If you have applied my techniques fixing Large Fonts and System Font to all forms in your Delphi application, most likely there will be two forms still untouched. These will be the forms hidden inside MessageDlg and InputQuery VCL functions.
In this post I will show how to modify InputQuery to support System Font.