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Hi Eliot,
At 06:21 PM 8/13/2002, you wrote: > Yet if they contain all the same information, using a node-set extension > couldn't you query into them and find the further information you need to > continue along your chain? Yes, this makes sense. Maybe I wasn't clear or complete enough in my question. Cutting through, for example, if you had <xsl:key match="*" use="generate-id()"/> you could at any time get a node back given its generated ID as a key value. Admittedly this isn't much use if you don't have the node and therefore can't get its generated ID to look for it. (I guess in effect this is the knot you're trying to cut. The application of keys for node referencing assumes you know what values associated with a node, such as an attribute or whatever, will be referenced elsewhere and thus be useful as a key.) But if you did have that value in a node, it wouldn't matter if you called the key function with that node or a copy of it. I guess I'm spinning around the same circle you are. :-) Cheers, Wendell
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