I've had a look at it and from my small knowledge of XML editors, I think it is well worth further investigation. It is small to download or email to someone, under 2 MB and seems to have most of the features required to do basic editing of various XML configuration docs.
Below is an overview of the product taken from help files.
Overview
XML Notepad 2007 provides a simple intuitive User Interface for browsing and editing XML documents.
Handy features include:
Tree View synchronized with Node Text View for quick editing of node names and values.
Incremental search (Ctrl+I) in both tree and text views, so as you type it navigates to matching nodes.
I was under the impression XML Notepad was not schema aware but after a little investigation see that it is. Currently doing a little more investigation - watch this space
I believe XML Notepad is the way to go - if you are a little strapped for cash and cannot get one of the commercial offerings such as Oxygen or Liquid XML. XML Notepad takes a little getting used to but once you have formulated a strategy to edit XMLs it is great. Being schema aware it clearly displays XSD annotation and any validation errors and has nice things like drop down lists the ability to convert elements nodes etc. to comments drag and drop and more. Have a look at http://www.xml-editor.info/free-xml-editor/ for an evaluation.
Has any-one look at this editor..
XML Notepad 2007
I've had a look at it and from my small knowledge of XML editors, I think it is well worth further investigation. It is small to download or email to someone, under 2 MB and seems to have most of the features required to do basic editing of various XML configuration docs.
Below is an overview of the product taken from help files.
Overview
XML Notepad 2007 provides a simple intuitive User Interface for browsing and editing XML documents.
Handy features include:
I was under the impression XML Notepad was not schema aware but after a little investigation see that it is. Currently doing a little more investigation - watch this space
I believe XML Notepad is the way to go - if you are a little strapped for cash and cannot get one of the commercial offerings such as Oxygen or Liquid XML. XML Notepad takes a little getting used to but once you have formulated a strategy to edit XMLs it is great. Being schema aware it clearly displays XSD annotation and any validation errors and has nice things like drop down lists the ability to convert elements nodes etc. to comments drag and drop and more. Have a look at http://www.xml-editor.info/free-xml-editor/ for an evaluation.