i am considering either one to use when defining an xsl:template name = myTemplate that will be called in another xsl file.
legacy code seems to use \'xsl:variable\' whe
The difference is that the value of an xsl:param
could be
set outside the context in which it is declared. For example,
see:
...
then you know that $v
will always give you the string 'y'
. But for $p
the string 'x'
is only a default:
you will see a different value if the template is invoked with either
xsl:apply-templates
or xsl:call-template
which contains an instruction
such as:
may also be used outside xsl:template
, at the top level in
the stylesheet. The value of such a parameter may be set when the
XSLT processor is called. How this is done depends on the processor
and whether you call it from the command line or by program.