XMLXSL

XML/XSL

FileMaker XML Central: http://www.filemaker.com/xml. Here you'll find access to discussion groups and other resources for using XML with FileMaker, as well as a range of sample files.

XML.com: http://www.xml.com/. This site gives access to a wide range of XML resources.

Jeni Tennison's site: http://www.jenitennison.com/xslt/. Jeni Tennison is a very sharp XML author and consultant, and her personal pages contain many useful links, documents, and references.

We find a lot of the books from (the now defunct ) Wrox Press to be quite good. You might want to look into Beginning XML , by David Hunter, et al. (ISBN: 0764543946) as well as Professional XML , by Mark Birbeck, et al. (ISBN: 1861003110), and Beginning XSLT , by Jeni Tennison (ISBN: 1861005946).

After you get further into XSLT you might also look at Professional XSL , by Kurt Cagle, et al. (ISBN: 1861003579) or XSLT:Programmer's Reference , by Michael Kay (ISBN: 0764543814). These books, even the beginning ones, are meaty and do presume some hands-on experience with some form of Web programming such as HTML, or similar experience and familiarity with Web technology. Out of all of these, Jeni Tennison's XSLT book may be the best starting point. She's extremely knowledgeable about the subject and a very effective writer. Her book is most likely out of print, but is probably available used. The other Wrox books, especially the multi-author ones, tend to mingle generally useful chapters with more specialized ones. As a reference work, though not a tutorial, you might consult The XML Companion (Addison-Wesley) by Neil Bradley (ISBN: 0-20177-059-8). The same goes for Definitive XSLT and Xpath (Prentice Hall PTR), by G. Ken Holman (ISBN: 0-13065-196-6). For a tour of the esoteric power of XSLT, check out XSLT and XPath On The Edge (Wiley) by Jeni Tennison (ISBN: 0-76454-776-3).