Though you do not have to be familiar with XPath to use the XSLT Mapper, you may benefit from some knowledge of XPath when building advanced expressions in XSLT. On the Web, you will find numerous publications dedicated to XSLT and related topics. Most books on XSLT contain sections on XPath. For a complete description of XPath and how to use it, read the W3C XML Path Language specification. This document is available at http://www.w3.org.
While XPath and XSLT are defined as separate specifications by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), XPath
"As you may have gathered, the format is a bit different from what you may be accustomed to when writing an XML document. This is because you need to follow the specification used for captioning set by the World Wide Web Consortium, and the XML document prepared for use with the captioning component must follow that standard.You will notice that you can set the styling for the text, and that each caption needs to have a start and an end point. This means each caption must have a begin attribute, which determines when the caption should appear. If the
"Visually impaired users rely on alternative text for a description of what an image conveys. Using alternative text, you can provide a text description that conveys the same information as the information you are trying to communicate through the image that the text is associated with.
You can customize the alternative text displayed for images by setting the alt attribute of the appropriate <IMG> tag in SharePoint ASPX user pages such as the Home page or list view pages. For example, you can set the alternative text used for the Home logo and
The accesskey attribute sounds like a great idea at first. Being able to attach a keyboard shortcut to elements in an HTML document allows users to quickly jump to different parts of the page or trigger functionality without having to use a mouse.
The problem, as has been stated by Derek Featherstone in More reasons why we don’t use accesskeys, John Foliot in Using Accesskeys - Is it worth it?, and Jukka Korpela in Using accesskey attribute in HTML forms and links, to name a few, is that most current web browsers do not prevent shortcuts assigned