Thanks for clearing this up, Kirk.

What I learned from this -- if you at first don't think it's in .NET,
dig deeper.  I saw the ToString() method of DateTime, but
didn't check to see if there was a section on format
strings for the DateTime class.  There is, in
ms-help://MS.NETFrameworkSDK/cpguidenf/html/cpcondatetimeformatstrings.htm

- Eric

On Wed, Sep 04, 2002 at 06:24:18PM -0400, Kirk Allen Evans wrote:
>  Here is a repro of the post to xsl-list@mulberrytech.com:
>  
>  The extension functions defined in urn:schemas-microsoft-com:xslt are
>  not supported in .NET, they are only supported in MSXML 4.0, as noted in
>  my post at Microsoft.public.dotnet.xml [1].  This was confirmed as well
>  by Chris Lovett and Dare Obasanjo, both of Microsoft.  
>  
>  You can still use C# extensions, and you don't have to resort to using
>  extension objects with XsltArgumentList:  Since .NET's XSLT parser
>  supports C#, you can use some of the .NET framework classes directly in
>  conjunction with the msxsl:script element.  Agreed that the
>  msxsl:format-date function is easier to manage than the System.DateTime
>  approach, using inline extensions seems to help simplify the solution
>  somewhat (although I would prefer the ability to debug compiled objects
>  rather than rely on an external debugger, even though VisualXSLT rocks)
>  ).  
>  [...]
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