This XML file contains HTML code with escaped markup: tags are written
like <body/> with escaped < and > signs. This is
often the case with RSS feeds.
In this example, the HTMLTransformer is configured to parse the contents
of the <description> and <escaped-html>, elements, creating
well-formed content from this escaped markup.
A downstream transform is used to filter the result, as the HTMLTransformer
writes full HTML documents as <html> elements, for each input element
that it parses.
For more info search "HTMLTransformer" in the sitemap that drives this sample.
<div style="background: #FFFFCC; color: black; margin: 1em;">
<h1>Here's some escaped HTML</h1>
This test document contains escaped HTML code in the description elements,
as is customary in RSS documents for example.
<p>
<img align="right" src="http://cocoon.apache.org/2.1/images/cocoon.gif"/>
This description element contains escaped html markup, which should be
converted to proper html by the HTMLTransformer. If the Cocoon logo is shown
properly, it means that the parsing worked.
<blockquote>
This should be a blockquote and <b>here's some bold</b>.
</blockquote>
Note that the HTMLTransformer generates a complete HTML document for each element that
is parsed - here this is filtered downstream to keep only the contents of the <body>
of the parsed documents.
</div>
<div style="background: #FFFFCC; color: black; margin: 1em;">
<h1>More escaped HTML</h1>
<img align="right" src="http://cocoon.apache.org/2.1/images/cocoon.gif"/>
Another description element with escaped html markup, including a Cocoon logo.
<p>
Here's some <i>italic</i> and a <a href="http://cocoon.apache.org">
link to the Cocoon site</a>.
</div>