Safari 3, JavaScript, and XSLT

Safari 3 for Windows and Tiger is truly awesome news.

Just a feature note: Safari 2 has always supported client-side XSLT. But Safari 3 includes and implementation of the Mozilla-style JavaScript XSLT API… so now you can programatically execute XSLT transforms on the client via JS in Safari. Great news.

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You’re currently reading “Safari 3, JavaScript, and XSLT,” an entry on Todd Ditchendorf’s Blog.

Published:: 06.12.07 / 9pm

Category:: JavaScript/DHTML, Software Development, Web Development, Web Kit, XML, XSLT

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About

Todd is a software engineer living in San Francisco, CA.

Todd was once an engineer at Apple where he worked on Dashboard and Dashboard Widgets.

These days, Todd is busy creating Fluid, a free Site Specific Browser for Mac OS X built on WebKit.

Todd also built a few other Mac applications including the BlogMate and XMLMate plug-ins for TextMate.

You can reach Todd by email: todd {at} ditchnet dot ohh arr gee.

Todd Ditchendorf wearing trendy (yet overpriced) Guess jeans and a well-worn hoodie taking vanity shot in mirror using iPhone

Todd Ditchendorf’s Blog.

Safari 3, JavaScript, and XSLT

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