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> Is that true or have I not yet found a good universal xml > authoring tool? > I think that's the crux of the issue. There are soooo many areas that XML has found a home that I don't think you'll find a one-size-fits-all editor. Each will have it's advantages for particular uses. I use XML for configuration files for applications, B2B messages (with and without schemas), and occassionally websites. I also do a bit of schema and stylesheet work. And quite frankly, no "visual" tools cut the cake. For B2B my documents are too large for any visual tool. For configuration files, the data is so small, whenever I want to edit the file it's a quick-in/quick-out effect. I know exactly where I'm going in the document, what I want to edit, etc. Again, most "visual" editors take too long to load, try to figure things out, stuff I don't really care about. I just want to hop in and edit the dang file. Schemas and stylesheets *may* be an area where I could use a visual tool, but quite frankly I find nothing on the market yet that works well. May be one reason why my company is creating editors for those languages ;-) Bryce K. Nielsen SysOnyx, Inc. (www.sysonyx.com) Makers of xmlArchitect, the Smart XML Schema Editor http://www.sysonyx.com/products/xmlarchitect
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