diff --git a/modules/global-elements.xml b/modules/global-elements.xml
index 6b12499..0ed98fb 100755
--- a/modules/global-elements.xml
+++ b/modules/global-elements.xml
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
 
 <!--
-	Various "global" elements that are frequently used across all documents. Some are passed in as arguments to the stylesheet (e.g., paper number), while others are things that don't change that often, and are thus hard coded (e.g., Oracle version).
+	Various "global" elements that are frequently used across all documents. Some are passed in as arguments to the stylesheet (e.g., paper number), while others are things that don't change that often, and are thus hard coded (e.g., Oracle version). One or two are dynamic, based on elements within the document (e.g., the due date for an assignment).
 	
 	The "strip" mode forms of the templates are for use in the context of an HTML <title> element (so the mode is only relevant to the HTML formats). Embedding HTML markup inside the <title> element causes the markup to appear verbatim in the window title, i.e., <title><em>foo</em> bar</title> will appear in the window title as "<em>foo</em> bar", not "foo bar". Putting the stylesheet into strip mode means that it will only output text nodes unless otherwise specified for a particular element. Generally the "strip" templates will simply call-template to the original, unless the original contains markup that needs to be eliminated (e.g., see OracleServer below).
 	
@@ -150,5 +150,70 @@
 			<xsl:text>Blackboard</xsl:text>
 		</common>
 	</template>
+	
+	<!--
+		Assignment due date. Obviously this is only relevant if /document/@class is "assignment". The code seems a little inelegant, but there isn't really any other way to do it.
+		
+		@style: Additional formatting to apply to the due date when displayed. It should be a delimited list (it doesn't really matter what the delimiter is) containing one or more of the following values: "bold", "italic", "underline". Anything unrecognised is ignored.
+	-->
+	<template name="DueDate" match="DueDate">
+		<common formats="/latex/xelatex/">
+			<xsl:if test="contains( @style, 'bold' )">
+				<xsl:text>\textbf{</xsl:text>
+			</xsl:if>
+			<xsl:if test="contains( @style, 'italic' )">
+				<xsl:text>\emph{</xsl:text>
+			</xsl:if>
+			<xsl:if test="contains( @style, 'underline' )">
+				<xsl:text>\underline{</xsl:text>
+			</xsl:if>
+			<xsl:value-of select="/document/due-date" />
+			<!-- It doesn't actually matter in what order we generate the closing braces. -->
+			<xsl:if test="contains( @style, 'underline' )">
+				<xsl:text>}</xsl:text>
+			</xsl:if>
+			<xsl:if test="contains( @style, 'italic' )">
+				<xsl:text>}</xsl:text>
+			</xsl:if>
+			<xsl:if test="contains( @style, 'bold' )">
+				<xsl:text>}</xsl:text>
+			</xsl:if>
+		</common>
+		<common formats="/html/xhtml/">
+			<!--
+				Unfortunately, we have to generate the formatting elements as raw text rather than proper elements because otherwise the XSLT code would not be well-formed.
+			-->
+			<xsl:if test="contains( @style, 'bold' )">
+				<xsl:text disable-output-escaping="yes">&lt;strong&gt;</xsl:text>
+			</xsl:if>
+			<xsl:if test="contains( @style, 'italic' )">
+				<xsl:text disable-output-escaping="yes">&lt;em&gt;</xsl:text>
+			</xsl:if>
+			<xsl:if test="contains( @style, 'underline' )">
+				<xsl:text disable-output-escaping="yes">&lt;ul&gt;</xsl:text>
+			</xsl:if>
+			<xsl:value-of select="/document/due-date" />
+			<xsl:if test="contains( @style, 'underline' )">
+			<!-- We must close the elements in the correct order! -->
+				<xsl:text disable-output-escaping="yes">&lt;/ul&gt;</xsl:text>
+			</xsl:if>
+			<xsl:if test="contains( @style, 'italic' )">
+				<xsl:text disable-output-escaping="yes">&lt;/em&gt;</xsl:text>
+			</xsl:if>
+			<xsl:if test="contains( @style, 'bold' )">
+				<xsl:text disable-output-escaping="yes">&lt;/strong&gt;</xsl:text>
+			</xsl:if>
+		</common>
+	</template>
+	
+	<!--
+		It seems pretty unlikely that someone will want to put the due date in the HTML document title, but I'm paranoid :).
+	-->
+	<template name="DueDate-strip" match="DueDate" mode="strip">
+		<common formats="/html/xhtml/">
+			<xsl:value-of select="/document/due-date" />
+		</common>
+	</template>
+
 
 </stylesheet>