Earlier quoted context omitted.
It had some use. I'm pretty sure IE used to support client side transformations when rendering XML that linked an XSLT file. I know one SaaS used to do that before they rearchitected their front end. But XSLT was not fun work with.
IIRC all browsers supported it, I played around with it back then. I just wondered about in-the-wild use. Though the others comments say there is/was some.
I'm shadow banned by DuckDuckGo and Bing
201–205 of 205 posts
I had a brief encounter with XSLT in a university course that used Oracle's software suite for demonstration purposes. I think it was related to the XSQL framework: https://docs.oracle.com/cd/B10501_01/appdev.920/a96621/adx09...
Re: I'm shadow banned by DuckDuckGo and Bing
#202Earlier quoted context omitted.
The statement isn't too far from the truth ngl. I think it'd probably be in the top 10 most famous C guides out there.
C? I don't know, I never heard of it. Network programming guide , on the other hand, is arguably the most famous out there.
Well, when you search for the C guide, for the love of God, don't use DDG. ;)
Re: I'm shadow banned by DuckDuckGo and Bing
#203Re: I'm shadow banned by DuckDuckGo and Bing
#204Re: I'm shadow banned by DuckDuckGo and Bing
#205This is not a shadow ban. A shadow ban is when it appears to you that you are not banned, but from others perspective you are.
That is what is happening, you think you are not showing up because bad SEO or better results. You have to find out through experimentatiom that you are restricted. The moderator didn't let you know that they have taken punitive action against you.
That would just be a ban. You dont need to be told you are banned.