[Mael Guillemot]

> I went through the archive mails on "disable-output-escaping" 
> and the majority of posts deal with how to insert html 
> abreviations like &lt;,  &apos; instead of < , '. So I tried 
> different ways:
>     =>  <xsl:text disable-output-escaping="yes"> <![CDATA[ 
> <div id="CollapseMenu0Block2"> ]]>  </xsl:text> )
>     =>  using <xsl:output method="text"/> or  <xsl:output 
> method="html"/> at the begining of the stylesheet
>     =>  <processing-instruction name="html"> <![CDATA[ <div 
> id="CollapseMenu0Block2"> ]]> </processing-instruction>
> 
> but the browser still prints the tag instead of generating an 
> node tree and processing it 

You would be better off to figure out how to get your output without
using d-o-e.  Undoubtedly it can be done.  The stylesheet has to be
organized so as to create well-formed fragments (that is, complete
elements).  

I have made collapsing trees using javascript and css, using xslt to
create the nested <div> elements, and I did not have to use d-o-e to do
it (my method requires the browser to have a decent DOM, though, so it
only works with recent versons of IE and Mozilla-based browsers).

It seems that you want to create the referenced results but not to use
the referenced javascript libraries.  There is therefore no reason to
rely on outdated html-specific (and probably invalid) notions such as
not closing div elements.

Cheers,

Tom P

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