Which is the best xml editor?
83477
In addition to the list provided, another very popular XML editor (which is also used for other XML formatted documents, such as XSLT, SOAP, etc.) is Altova's XML spy for the Windows platform.  I've provided the link below.\n\nYou can get a 'free' personal version which allows you to try new features of the professional versions each week.
463588
Obviously, the g++ front end is available, but that\ndoesn't strike me as being particularly easy to integrate\ninto another application.\n\nAt reference #1 (below), there's an extension called\nGCC-XML which parses C++ and produces parse trees in XML\nformat (which would be *much* easier for your application\nto process).  Maybe that's a closer fit.
959508
xml coding is not a goal.... it's a simple tool.\n\nwhat is your goal?\n\ndocumentation? xslfo!\nprogramming? xsl\nweb display? xsl+xhtml\nvoice recognition? VoiceXML\n\nthe list goes on and on!
472508
There is an absolutely wonderful html editor that is 100 percent free and in my opinion is on a par with Dreamweaver.  In some ways I find it better than dreamweaver and in others Dreamweaver is better.  The program is 1stPage 2000 and you can download it at http://www.evrsoft.com/ \n\nIt has 4 levels of user interface to help teach you the program and html programming too if you are so inclined. Fully supports ALL other programming formats, CSS, PHP, ASP, XML, etc, etc.\n\nTheir new version is out now too, although it is not free.
668733
Best is relative. There are a bunch of good ones out there. For basic home movies I would recomend Premiere elements for about $70. It is fairly simple to use but very powerful. It is also bundled with photoshop elements for $140. The nice thing about this one is that it leads nicely into more advanced editing programs like premiere pro when you get more advanced.\n\nIf you are looking for a free program then try this one from avid.
567420
personally i like this page. i dunno though if it'll help you.\nhttp://www.w3schools.com/xml/default.asp\nthey said in school that xml is basically like html so you shouldn't have many problems
786172
xml is cool.... but think of the visually impaired. does your solution degrade nicely to a plain no frills no css, no javascript... even no monitor (blind folks)?\n\nthe best way to do menus is <ul> <li> <li> <li> </ul> nested as deep as you want. it's easily derived from the xml! then have some javascript and css make it rock for the seeing folks with cool browsers!\n\nOh and all xml files have one single node with children!\nI'd expect the file to looks something like \n<menu> \n<item name="file"> <item name="new"/><item name="open"/><item name="close"/> </item> \n\n<item name="edit"> <item name="copy"/><item name="cut"/><item name="paste"/> </item> \n</menu>\n\nonly 1 node (menu) with children!
632930
Name\nHTML\nXML\netc etc
683602
From a (web page) coding standpoint, XML is like html but more structured and more strict.\nIn html:  <p>blah blah <p>blah blah is legal (but poor practice).\nIn XML you MUST have closing tag on everything:\n<p>blah blah</p> <p>blah blah </p>\n\nEven standalone tags must close.\nhtml:  <br>   xml:  <br />\n\nI would use XML on pages but as soon as you include things like ads and other people's code, it breaks because most of the code suppliers write plain html 4 (or 3.2).\nIf you are not going to have ads or accept other people's code, XML is an excellent choice. As well, there are things you can do in XML that don't require html support (RSS feeds for example).\n\nYou can also define your own types and give them properties.  A trivial example:\n<bong>Dual filters</bong> \nNo such thing as a <bong> in html. You can use this capability to simply tag or describe data, or style it up in CSS for display. XML can go a lot further than web pages. It can be used for simple databases, configuration files, logging and other things (example: modern word processors now store your documents in XML format).\n\nA good place to start is w3c (specs and some tutorials)\nhttp://www.w3.org/\nthen expand your search to things you are interested in.\nClick the search:
292101
In HTML the best for me is Dreamweaver.
498358
Use Visual Studio , open the XML document right click it in the designer and select "generate XSD"
73835
Nero.  I suggest this one, I like it alot, create your own menus, graphics, sections, titles...  Just about everything
307880
XML can be displayed in IE (at least, according to this site: http://www.w3schools.com/xml/xml_examples.asp ) so I'm guessing the problem is that Dreamweaver has nabbed the .xml extension for itself.\n\nIn any Windows Explorer window, go to Tools / Folder Options, then check the File Types tab.  Scroll down to XML and see which application it's associated with; if it's Dreamweaver, you could try changing it to IE and see if that helps.  On my computer it's set to XML Editor (which has an Office icon), if that's any help.
254110
u dont gotta have a software for makin a wesite......u just need to know xml or html or other langs...
333595
Eclipse is a good IDE base. If you want full fledged Struts support you can try before you buy additional plugins for eclipse like \n\nExadel http://www.exadel.com/\n\nmyeclipse http://www.myeclipseide.com/
843832
For a nice WYSIWYG html editor, try NVU:\n\nhttp://www.nvu.com/index.php\n\nOh, and the price is right
384084
i'll go for Mambo. it is highly recommended and used by several SME's. also there's a good community developers that support it. plus, a lot of templates are existing in the internet.