XML Tools

XML is still everywhere — these tools make it readable

Enterprise integrations, SOAP services, RSS feeds, Maven POMs, Android layouts, invoice standards — XML remains the backbone of systems that move real money. When a 9,000-character single-line envelope arrives in a log, the XML Formatter restores indentation with comments and CDATA intact; the XML Validator pinpoints the unclosed tag a parser only vaguely complained about; the XML Viewer turns deep nesting into an explorable outline; and XML Minify strips the whitespace back out for transmission.

Specialized variants understand the dialects: the WSDL Formatter and SOAP Formatter handle the namespace-heavy service documents that generic formatters mangle, and the XML Parser shows the document as structured data with attributes preserved as @-keys. All parsing uses a real XML parser with exact line/column diagnostics — not regex approximations.

From XML to anywhere

Because the platform shares one data model, XML work doesn't stop at formatting: convert XML to JSON for a modern API, to YAML for configuration, to CSV for a spreadsheet, or escape it and Base64-encode it for embedding. Going the other way, JSON to XML produces element-based documents with a configurable root. If you need typed classes from an XML sample — Java, C#, TypeScript and more — the code generators accept XML input directly, or generate an XSD schema from a sample document instead — cardinality, attributes and types inferred from repetition.