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> Firefox did not apply the XSL file. It did for me. The "This is a list of blogs and news sources I follow." part of the page as rendered comes from the XSL
by cryptonector 3y ago
> Firefox did not apply the XSL file.
It did for me. The "This is a list of blogs and news sources I follow." part of the page as rendered comes from the XSL file (opml.xsl). The actual list is rendered. I'm did not check whether the XSL was applied correctly, but applied it was.
> On Firefox, ["view source"] showed be the XML file.
Can confirm.
> The idea of downloading XSL, [...], I find that idea compelling.
> [...] but when I found out the browsers weren't really playing along anymore, kind of took the wind out of its sails.
Sad, yes, but for me Firefox did download the XML, the XSL, applied the XSL, and rendered the resulting page. I dunno why it didn't for you or GP, but maybe it's an add-on interfering? Do check, and please report, because I'm curious if the issue is add-ons.
- donkeybeer 3y agoWorks for me too. I see a list with bolded links and descriptions and when I view source I see xml starting with an opml tag, instead of html. edit: and yes opened the link on a new tab
- ChrisMarshallNY 3y agoI've never used there.com, but I’m told its “secret sauce,” is browser-applied XSL.