My first reaction, having done a fair bit of XSLT in ancient times, was "I hope not".
After a bit of searching all the examples I could see use JavaScript to glue the HTTP request making part and then invoke the XSLT processor so it looks like the answer is "no".
My first reaction, having done a fair bit of XSLT in ancient times, was "I hope not".
After a bit of searching all the examples I could see use JavaScript to glue the HTTP request making part and then invoke the XSLT processor so it looks like the answer is "no".