> It seems to be
> that if you
> <xsl:copy /> any element that is in the form <blah />, the output tree
> contains <blah></blah>.

No, the output tree contains an element whose name is "blah". The XML output
method is perfectly entitled to serialize this node as <blah/>, as <blah />,
or as <blah></blah>.

If you want XHTML output that conforms to the guidelines for compatibility
with older HTML browsers, there is no easy answer. Some processors have
added an XHTML output method. Otherwise, using <br class="x"/> should work.

Mike Kay


 XSL-List info and archive:  http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list