Format and indent XML documents with proper nesting and tag alignment.
Validate XML well-formedness and check for unclosed tags or syntax issues.
View and explore XML data using a dedicated code viewer.
Convert XML documents and attributes into clean JSON objects.
Minify XML by stripping extra whitespace, line breaks, and comments.
Parse and validate XML strings to check for well-formed syntax.
XML is unforgiving about structure — one unclosed tag or mismatched name and the whole document stops being well-formed, often with an error message that points somewhere unhelpful. This XML editor gives you the tooling to avoid that: syntax highlighting so elements and attributes are distinguishable, code folding so you can collapse the sections you are not working on, and well-formedness checking that tells you where the document actually breaks. Paste a configuration file, a SOAP envelope, an RSS feed, or a data export, make your edits, and copy the result out. It is equally useful for authoring a small file by hand and for repairing a large one that some other system produced badly. Because it is entirely client-side, the document never leaves your browser, so editing files containing internal endpoints or customer data is safe.
No. The editor runs entirely in your browser. Your document is never transmitted, stored, or logged, so editing files with internal or personal data is safe.
Every element must be closed, tags must nest correctly, attribute values must be quoted, and there must be exactly one root element. The editor reports the first place these rules are broken.
It checks well-formedness, which is the syntax layer. Validating against an XSD or DTD is a separate step that requires the schema itself.
Yes. Prefixed elements and attributes such as soap:Envelope are handled normally, and namespace declarations are preserved as written.
Usually a stray character or byte-order mark before the XML declaration. The declaration must be the first thing in the document with nothing preceding it.
Yes. Use XML to JSON, XML to CSV, or XML to YAML to export it once the document is well-formed.