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How to browse an XML

Discussion in 'Windows Vista' started by Henky, Jun 10, 2009.

  1. Henky

    Henky Guest

  2. ROBERT MACK

    ROBERT MACK Guest

    did you try to open in Internet Exploret 7 or 8?
    Or in MS Word?

    I assume opening in Notepad or plain text editor is not what you want, as it
    will show codes?
     
  3. ROBERT MACK

    ROBERT MACK Guest

    I am former Mark Levitski
     
  4. Henky

    Henky Guest

  5. Tae Song

    Tae Song Guest

  6. +Bob+

    +Bob+ Guest

    On Thu, 11 Jun 2009 00:50:52 +0530, Henky <Henky.3tl07b@DoNotSpam.com>
    wrote:

    >
    >I tried it in IE7 and IE8, Word, Notepad, Notepad+, they all show the
    >code instead of the content.


    An XML file is by definition "code". It's just data within tags.

    The only way to see if formatted differently would be if the publisher
    sent you a CSS or XSL file that can be hooked in to format it in a
    browser - or it may be intended for display in some customer program
    that is expected to know how to format the data. As an alternative,
    there could be an HTML file with some JS code that loads the proper
    modules to access the XML file and again, display it in a formatted
    fashion.

    Bottom line: looking directly at the XML file will always give you
    "code" - that's all it is.
     
  7. xfile

    xfile Guest

    Hi,

    In addition to what Tae Song suggested, you may also try XML Notepad 2007
    from Microsoft.

    I'm not sure if it's Vista compatible (most likely it is) but it's Win 7
    compatible.

    Hope this helps and good luck.



    "Henky" <Henky.3tk8fb@DoNotSpam.com> wrote in message
    news:Henky.3tk8fb@DoNotSpam.com...
    >
    > Hello All,
    > I received a DVD with 1 xml file and several cgm files. How do I manage
    > to display the content of the xml instead of the xml-code? I'm running
    > under Vista with IE8.
    > Thanks for your help.
    >
    >
    > --
    > Henky
    > ------------------------------------------------------------------------
    > Henky's Profile: http://forums.techarena.in/members/94228.htm
    > View this thread: http://forums.techarena.in/vista-help/1194963.htm
    >
    > http://forums.techarena.in
    >
     
  8. xfile

    xfile Guest

    >>I tried it in IE7 and IE8, Word, Notepad, Notepad+, they all show the
    >>code instead of the content.


    > An XML file is by definition "code". It's just data within tags.


    > Bottom line: looking directly at the XML file will always give you
    > "code" - that's all it is.


    You are right and I guess the OP wishes to see the actual output instead of
    the codes, so there is no use for my suggested tool.



    "+Bob+" <nomailplease@example.com> wrote in message
    news:eek:si03553lhsksmkjp3m1eknec1aflpl2md@4ax.com...
    > On Thu, 11 Jun 2009 00:50:52 +0530, Henky <Henky.3tl07b@DoNotSpam.com>
    > wrote:
    >
    >>
    >>I tried it in IE7 and IE8, Word, Notepad, Notepad+, they all show the
    >>code instead of the content.

    >
    > An XML file is by definition "code". It's just data within tags.
    >
    > The only way to see if formatted differently would be if the publisher
    > sent you a CSS or XSL file that can be hooked in to format it in a
    > browser - or it may be intended for display in some customer program
    > that is expected to know how to format the data. As an alternative,
    > there could be an HTML file with some JS code that loads the proper
    > modules to access the XML file and again, display it in a formatted
    > fashion.
    >
    > Bottom line: looking directly at the XML file will always give you
    > "code" - that's all it is.
     
  9. On Thu, 11 Jun 2009 00:50:52 +0530, Henky wrote:

    > I tried it in IE7 and IE8, Word, Notepad, Notepad+, they all show the
    > code instead of the content.


    Google, or search the Microsoft site, for an XML reader. I have had it on
    an earlier version of Windows, but I've forgotten where I got it.

    --
    Gene E. Bloch letters0x40blochg0x2Ecom
     

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