nitter
Molly E. Holzschlag
@mholzschlag
26 May 2013
Back to SVG: How do you prefer to extract data from charts and animation w/ a logical text result? XSLT can do it, but it's old and cranky.
May 26, 2013 · 10:13 PM UTC
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Molly E. Holzschlag
@mholzschlag
26 May 2013
@nikder
to create a human-readable dataset from an existing SVG chart or table, yes. I hope that clarifies! Thanks :)
Molly E. Holzschlag
@mholzschlag
26 May 2013
@nikder
So bypass the SVG altogether? What if it's included inline in an HTML5 or app/xml doc?
Molly E. Holzschlag
@mholzschlag
26 May 2013
@nikder
That makes sense. It's only in early W3C specs/notes I've run across XSLT advocated, hence my interest in contemporary practice :)
Molly E. Holzschlag
@mholzschlag
26 May 2013
@nikder
as mentioned, it was just advocated, not spec'd. At the time, there wasn't much else. Truly appreciate your help with this!
1
Molly E. Holzschlag
@mholzschlag
26 May 2013
@nikder
I suppose someone back then probably wrote a Perl script. In fact, I'd bet on it!
Greg Groves
@Gargy
26 May 2013
Replying to
@mholzschlag
@mollydotcom
I've only used XSLT to do it, but then I am also old and cranky.
1
Molly E. Holzschlag
@mholzschlag
26 May 2013
@Gargy
LOL! Me tooooo.
Mark Norman Francis
@cackhanded
26 May 2013
Replying to
@mholzschlag
@mollydotcom
I’d love to know how to make interactive charts more accessible than “link to CSV file” … because HM Government.
4
1
Molly E. Holzschlag
@mholzschlag
26 May 2013
@cackhanded
HI! And yes, same thing over here.
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FremyCompany@mastodon.social (François REMY)
@FremyCompany
26 May 2013
Replying to
@mholzschlag
@mollydotcom
XSLT is very good.
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