104 characters · 17 words · 104 bytes (UTF-8)
Output will appear here
Click in the output to select all text
104 characters · 17 words · 104 bytes (UTF-8)
Output will appear here
Click in the output to select all text
Bidirectional converter between YAML configuration and JSON data.
Convert XML documents into YAML format.
Convert YAML data into tabular CSV format.
Transform JSON objects and arrays into structured XML documents.
Format and indent XML documents with proper nesting and tag alignment.
Beautify and format YAML documents with standardized indentation.
Modern tooling emits YAML, but plenty of systems still only accept XML — enterprise integrations, older importers, and services with SOAP interfaces among them. This converter bridges that gap: YAML keys become XML elements, nested maps become nested elements, and sequences become repeated elements rather than something an XML consumer would reject. Characters that are special in XML are escaped automatically, so an ampersand or angle bracket in your data cannot break the resulting document. The output is indented and well-formed, ready to hand to whatever expects it. Paste your YAML, check it parses, and copy the XML out. The whole conversion happens client-side in your browser, so configuration containing credentials or internal hostnames is never uploaded anywhere.
Each item becomes a repeated element under the parent, which is the conventional way to express a list in XML since XML has no dedicated array type.
Keys containing spaces or symbols, or starting with a digit, are sanitised into valid element names so the output stays well-formed.
Yes. Ampersands, angle brackets, and quotes are converted to XML entities, so data containing them cannot break the document.
It failed to parse. The usual causes are tab characters used for indentation, inconsistent indentation, or a missing space after a colon or dash.
The document is emitted with a single root element wrapping your content, which is what XML requires. Add or adjust the declaration if your consumer expects a specific encoding.
No. Conversion runs entirely in your browser and the document is never transmitted or stored.