Oct 9
Old BizTalk XSLT Tricks 3 – Global XSLT Variables
This final blog in this series talks about how I use global XSLT variables I still use the BizTalk mapper to generate my XSLT for use in our Azure Integration
Oct 8
Old BizTalk XSLT Tricks 2 – Select distinct nodes
This is a re-post of a very old blog that is only accessible via the way back machine now In the first place this continues practice highlighting old blogs
Oct 6
Old BizTalk XSLT Tricks 1 – Array.Contains()
This a story about writing XSLT for use in Azure Integration Account and the ArrayContains() method In the first place I was using the BizTalk mapper to
Jun 28
The ‘Xslt’ action failed due to incompatible map
This blog tells you about what do if you get this error "BadRequest The 'Xslt' action failed due to incompatible map" in an Azure Logic app" This is all to do
May 26
msxsl scripting for Logic App XSLT
This is story about the limitations of msxsl scripting for XSLT Before In my last blog I found that I was unable to call an assembly from XSLT if it
May 25
Assembly call from Logic App XSLT
In my last blog I said I want use an assembly instead of a BizTalk functoid in a Logic App For this reason I show how I tried it here In the first place, I
May 20
Cross Referencing functoids – Azure Migration
How do you migrate a BizTalk solution containing Cross Referencing Value functoids to Azure This answers a question from one of my previous blogs The
Jan 12
Azure Integration Account XSLT – omit-xml-declaration
This blog shows that Azure XSLT maps ignore the omit-xml-declaration tag Additionally it discusses some consequences and a workaround The issue with
Jun 14
XSLT Call Templates – Using a Grandparent xsl:for-each from a Grandchild xsl:for each
The only examples I could find was this forum question The forum Q&A is not clear and suggested that one has to use a series of call templates with
Jun 1
An example of a XSLT loop: Using a BizTalk XSLT Call Template in a Scripting functoid
This post is about using a recursive XSLT Call Template to create many elements from one using an incrementing counter I found this example interesting and
