XmlShell for Windows

Used XmlShell for Windows?

Developer’s Description

By Softgauge.com

Utilize a fast, powerful, and flexible Windows-based XML editor.

XmlShell is a Windows-based XML editor. It features a side-by-side XML tree structural view and table/editor/browser views. You can make changes in the XML tree view and immediately see your changes in the browser view, XSLT view, or plain text editor view. Use the standard multiple-selection methods to select multiple nodes in the XML tree.

It also features a syntax-colored free-form text editor, and an intelligent pop-up list for XSL elements and attributes. XmlShell also keeps track of the attributes in the document and XmlShell will try to find the tag and close it for you. XmlShell will open a separate view to show the results in the format of your choice (XML, HTML, or plain text). Arrange your XML structure by dragging and dropping one or more nodes within the same or cross-multiple XML files. For non well-formed XML files, XmlShell will still open them in the text editor view and show you where the problem is.

XmlShell for Windows

Used XmlShell for Windows?

Explore More

Full Specifications

GENERAL

Release: March 25, 2003

Latest update: November 9, 2008

Version: 1.5

OPERATING SYSTEMS

Platform: Windows

Operating System

Windows 98
Windows 2000
Windows 95
Windows NT
Windows XP
Windows ME
Windows 10

Additional Requirements: None

POPULARITY

Total Downloads: 46,107

Downloads Last Week: 0

Report Software

Program available in other languages

Descargar XmlShell

Last Updated

User Reviews

5/5

4 User Votes

PIMP editor
October 1, 2004
Pros
Cons
Summary
Lightweight, quick to open, allows multiple edit views (including raw xml but with nice indenting), MUCH better than the bloatware XML Spy!!!!!!!!
Best XML editor
May 14, 2004
Pros
Cons
Summary
This is the best XML editor I have ever used. Simple and fast.
Just what I was looking for!
April 26, 2004
Pros
Cons
Summary
Finally I'm freed from using a text editor to edit xml files, and no longer have to worry about making sure that each tag is closed, is spelled the same, etc. XmlShell lets you work in a tree view or in an editor view, with access to both at the same time. Or you can switch to a page that allows you to enter properties of a tag (kind of like Visual Basic) while another tab shows you an InternetExplorer-style browser view of the xml. It all updates in real time when you edit one of the tabs. I haven't used any of the advanced features yet, but even as a simple editor it's easily worth the low price.
yes.. but need to be improved.
May 31, 2003
Pros
Cons
Summary
Online help should be improved to make it better and best of XML editors. And still this is excellent when compared to cooktop or any other.