> I had seen the '>' and '<' used in xpath for simular code, so assumed that
> it would be OK here.
> 
> I'll use the &gt; and &lt; as per XSL

The XPath syntax _is_ <  as in 3 < 5 but in any XML attribute if you
need to enter a < you have to quote it, so to put that XPath expression
in an attribute you need <xsl:if test="3 &lt; 5"> This is nothing to do
with Xpath or XSLT, it is just a basic rule of XML. The same rule does
not apply to > so you can go <xsl:if test="3 &gt; 5">  or  <xsl:if test="3 > 5">

David

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