- Copyright
- Preface
- Using this book
- Elementary XML
- More document markup
- Physical structures (entities)
- Document type definitions (the DTD)
- Document modelling techniques
- Stages of development
- Document analysis
- Database schema analysis
- Future-use analysis
- Legally overlapping structures
- Appropriate names
- Element or attribute
- Other modelling tips
- Appropriate granularity
- Industry standard models
- Lists
- Table standards
- Architectural forms
- DTD writing tools
- DTD formatting
- Debugging the DTD
- Case study (quotations)
- Case study (this book)
- Hypertext links
- Whitespace issues
- XML extensions
- Namespaces
- Relative URLs (XML Base)
- Composite documents (XInclude)
- Navigation (XPath)
- Schemas
- Advanced XML Schemas
- Introduction
- Default and fixed element values
- All groups
- Simple types with attributes
- Nil values
- Local element definitions
- Unique values
- Unique keys
- Keys
- Data types
- Type library
- Simple type derivations
- Patterns
- Complex type derivations
- Selection from instance documents
- Constraining derivations
- Substitutions
- Re-defining external definitions
- Imports
- Processing XML data
- Transformations (XSLT)
- Overview
- XSLT and XSL
- XSLT DTD
- General structure
- Templates
- Recursive processing
- Selective processing
- Priorities
- Output
- Whitespace
- Sorting elements
- Automatic numbering
- Modes
- Variables and named templates
- Using attribute values
- Creating and copying elements
- XML output headers
- Repeating structures
- Conditions
- Keys
- Messages
- Imports and inclusions
- Extended functions
- Number formatting
- Stylesheet DTD issues
- SAX 1.0
- SAX 2.0
- DOM Level 1
- DOM Level 2
- Document formatting
- Presenting XML
- Style-oriented markup languages
- Formatting instructions
- Embedded styles
- Stylesheets
- Transformations
- DTD associations
- Stylesheet features
- Complex requirements
- Document layout categories
- Publishing from XML
- Stylesheet languages
- Formatting languages
- XSL or CSS
- Standard stylesheet references
- Implicit stylesheet references
- XHTML
- HTML
- Change of syntax
- Backward compatibility
- Flavours of XHTML
- Basic document structure
- Header elements
- Paragraphs
- Basic hypertext links
- Core attributes
- International attributes
- Headers and divisions
- Lists
- Font styles and phrases
- Formatted text
- Images and image zones
- Objects
- Tables
- Forms
- Descriptive markup
- Event trigger attributes
- Changes from HTML 4
- Cascading stylesheets (CSS1)
- Cascading stylesheets 2 (CSS2)
- Managing XML documents
- Extended links (XLink)
- Advanced links (XPointer)
- Character sets
- URLs
- Past and future context
- SGML
- Charts and tables
- XML road map
- XPath road map
- Glossary
- Index
Chapter 25. Cascading stylesheets 2 (CSS2)
CSS2 adds a number of features to the standard that increases its power generally, and improves its utility with XML specifically, yet retains backward compatibility with CSS1. It is necessary to read Chapter 24 before this one, as concepts in common are not repeated.
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