The problem is that the 'and' is being treated as an 'or'.
No, the problem is that you are using the XPath !=
operator and you aren't aware of its "weird" semantics.
Solution:
Just replace the any x != y
expressions with a not(x = y)
expression.
In your specific case:
Replace:
<xsl:when test="$AccountNumber != '12345' and $Balance != '0'">
with:
<xsl:when test="not($AccountNumber = '12345') and not($Balance = '0')">
Explanation:
By definition whenever one of the operands of the !=
operator is a nodeset, then the result of evaluating this operator is true if there is a node in the node-set, whose value isn't equal to the other operand.
So:
$someNodeSet != $someValue
generally doesn't produce the same result as:
not($someNodeSet = $someValue)
The latter (by definition) is true exactly when there isn't a node in $someNodeSet
whose string value is equal to $someValue
.
Lesson to learn:
Never use the !=
operator, unless you are absolutely sure you know what you are doing.