XSLT = [XSL] '''T'''ransformations.

The specification can be found at http://www.w3.org/TR/xslt

[[Explain what XSLT is.]]  [[Point to http://starbase.neosoft.com/~claird/comp.text.xml/XSLT.html also.]]

The March 2002 '''Linux Journal''' [http://www.linuxjournal.com] leads off with an introduction to
XSLT [http://www.linuxjournal.com/article.php?sid=5622] which features [tDOM].

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Two implementations are already in industrial production.  [Zveno]'s [TclXSLT]
....  Early in development, Zveno also wrapped [James Clark]'s XSL processor with [TclBlend] (!).  This is now obsolete.  Zveno's standard TclXSLT, like its [TclXML], comes in both [pure-Tcl] and compiled-with-C flavors.

[Jochen Loewer]'s [tDOM] includes XSLT (and [XPath]!) capabilities which
make it the fastest raw engine available, better even than any of the
commercial Java offerings.





















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[Neil Madden], aware of the existing XSLT implementations, is considering
wrapping ([Apache]'s) Xalan or even coding a subset of XSLT in pure Tcl.

''[NEM]'' - I've given up on this as I managed to compile [tDOM] with XSLT support for the platforms I need.













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Would Graphlet [http://www.infosun.fmi.uni-passau.de/Graphlet/] make
for a nice XSLT front end?  What are the other [Graph editors]?

[AK] I do not believe so, at least not at first glance. At its core XSLT is a tree transformation language.
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[[Recommend Mike Kay's XSLT Programmer's Reference.]]
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[Category Acronym]