StyleVision adds Table Row and Column Conditions

Altova StyleVision is a drag-and-drop, visual stylesheet designer for transforming XML, XBRL, and database data into eye-catching HTML, RTF , PDF, OOXML/Word, and Authentic electronic form output. Altova StyleVision is standards-based and supports XSLT, XSL:FO, CSS, JavaScript, and all major databases. Altova StyleVision is optimized for single source publishing and even integrates with Visual Studio and Eclipse. Altova StyleVision includes templates for industry standard XML vocabularies and an HTML importer for converting HTML pages into XML.

The following editions are available:

• Altova StyleVision 2012 Enterprise Edition - Installed Users
• Altova StyleVision 2012 Enterprise Edition - Concurrent Users
• Altova StyleVision 2012 Professional Edition - Installed Users
• Altova StyleVision 2012 Professional Edition - Concurrent Users

Updates in 2013

• Table row and column conditions
• XPath Evaluator extension of XPath Builder
• Additional toolbars for easier design
• Spell check support for CamelCase
• Java application seamless integration
• Watermark support
• Integration with Eclipse 4.2 (adds to support for earlier versions)
• Support for US GAAP 2012 XBRL taxonomy (adds to support for earlier versions)

About Altova

Altova accelerates development and integration projects with software, services, and solutions that enhance productivity and maximize results. Altova is the choice of over 1.5 million clients worldwide and virtually every Fortune 500 company. With customers ranging from vast development teams in the world's largest organizations to progressive one-person shops, Altova's line of software applications and custom-tailored professional and educational services fulfills a broad spectrum of business needs. Altova is an active member of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and is committed to delivering standards-based platform-independent development solutions that are powerful, affordable, and easy-to-use. Altova was founded in 1992 and has headquarters in Beverly, Massachusetts and Vienna, Austria.