The short answer is that there isn't any such thing as "normal view customization." The normal view is hard-coded in the Perl script. It pulls what data it pulls, and to change that you'd have to modify the script that controls it. The XSLT version is theoretically more open to customization *if*: - you have access to your server's filesystem - you understand enough about XSLT to hack the template Messing with your frameworks isn't going to affect the display of search results or the detail pages. Frameworks are designed to control the display in the MARC editor. I share your frustration with this display. In fact, the more I look at it the more frustrated I get! Here's what I see in my OPAC (http://acpl.kohalibrary.com): With XSLT off, the search results screen shows 3 available and 6 checked out of one title. Clicking through to the detail screen shows 4 available and 2 checked out. I'm assuming those totals don't match up because we have the hidelostitems system preference turned on. http://myacpl.org/koha/examples/opac-searchresults-xslt-off.png With XSLT on, the search results screen shows 3 available, 3 checked out, and 3 lost. The detail screen still shows 4 available and 2 checked out. At least this time the number of lost items seems accurate, but why are the available and checked out numbers wrong? http://myacpl.org/koha/examples/opac-searchresults-xslt-on.png The other differences in the displays are equally frustrating, but I can't say for sure without more digging what differences are limitations of the program and what are shortcomings in the template design. For instance, I suspect the search term highlighting doesn't appear in the XSLT version because it's not possible. But the differences in what information displays should be addressed. -- Owen -- Web Developer Athens County Public Libraries http://www.myacpl.org