In addition to XML dialects such as XHTML, XSL/FO (formatting objects), or SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics), XSLT can output any text format, including HTML or CSV (comma-separated values).

One way to write Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) applications that produce dynamic content is to use servlets, JavaBeans, XML, HTML, and XSLT (Extensible Stylesheet Language ...

I want to create some webpages and I want to use XML/XSL. Since it doesn't have widespread support natively, how do I convert it to XHTML and CSS for display?

CSS exists as a current recommendation from the W3C, usable with HTML or XML, is simpler to use and less powerful than XSL, and is supported by most current-generation browsers (to varying degrees).

A lot of ASP applications produce their output based on the contents of one or more XML files. XSLT documents transform the browser-neutral contents of those XML files into browser-specific HTML ...