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".
alt Hacker News
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".