I was just about to post this as well. I have a few of the Headfirst books and I have found them all useful, they have a different teaching style to traditional 'dry' text books that I found refreshing.

I grew up on Input magazine [^] , spent countless hours typing hex assembly into ZX81, ZX Spectrum and C64. it certainly teaches you attention to detail. ;P

Outlook (at least the desktop client) allows you to add multiple user defined categories to any email, sounds like the same functionality as Gmail labels. You can definately filter by category as well.

As a Brit I have to put up with Color, Initalized etc. All of which are obviously incorrectly spelt. :laugh: :laugh:

If you like that then I think you will LOVE this The Sinclair ZX Spectrum Vega Plus Console | Indiegogo[^] no TV required :-D :-D I even shelled out a bit to get my name on the roll of honor!

Hi, not sure if this is any help, I have used this to produce a student timetable grid. It does not do anything fancy at all, but it does use params and nested templates. It's quite old now and i'm sure it could be improved no end but it works well and might be of interest. Chris

  Week A

======

  A
    
  

    

  A

Week B

  B
    
  

    

  B

Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat

Hi, I haven't done anything like this before but I did a quick bit of hunting around and something like this might do it for you. Please note this is totally untested and is just an idea. I thought about how to do a while or a normal for loop in XSL and then try and find away of checking if the element at position x existed. This is cobbled together from a couple of SO posts and my own take on how to put it together. Sources: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/11127693/how-to-do-a-while-like-loop-in-xslt[^] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5791053/xslt-if-tag-exists-apply-template-if-not-choose-static-value[^] http://www.sourceware.org/ml/xsl-list/2000-08/msg01503.html[^] From those articles this is what I have cobbled together:

1 

Hope this helps. Chris

Hi, not sure if this article will help but it might be worth a look, http://p2p.wrox.com/xslt/32423-sorting-limiting-each-top-most-recent.html[^] You might be able to do something with position() as they are suggesting based on the number of headers ? Hope this Helps Chris