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> -----Original Message----- > From: Aaron Skonnard [mailto:aarons@d...] > Sent: 01 August 2001 05:21 > To: Xml-Dev > Subject: Namespaces, W3C XML Schema (was Re: ANN: SAX Filters for > NamespaceProcessing) [...] > As an example, consider the version attribute in XSLT. When used on a > literal result element, it must be qualified. But when used on the > xsl:transform element, it must be unqualified, depending completely on > context. Actually I believe its version on stylesheet and transform, and xsl:version on the 'Literal Result Element as Stylesheet' form [1]. RDF has the same usage (or ambiguity). rdf attributes on non rdf elements are prefixed, otherwise they aren't. This means that RDF applications have to deal with both forms. The RDF Core WG decided recently that they were going to enforce prefixed attributes everywhere. So the inconsistencies continue... On reflection I think I'd prefer it if XSLT followed suit... [1]. http://www.w3.org/TR/xslt#result-element-stylesheet Cheers, L.
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