"I found XMLMax to be a very quick and easy way to view large (~2GB) XML files. Further, Xponent's XmlSplit product solved a problem I had importing these large XML files into a database. This tool splits them into smaller, well-formed XML files that can be processed by other tools. XmlSplit can be run from within a PowerShell script with a host of input arguments. It provides the flexibility to extract almost any XML fragments required into a smaller XML file. These are great tools to keep in your toolbox when working with XML."
Stephen Cann, Uptick Data, San Francisco.
Ken White, LegalXtraNet, San Antonio, TX
Bret Godwin, Senior Software Engineer, Sysynergy Solutions, Denver,CO
Ernie Ostic, http://www.dsrealtime.com
XMLMax checks well-formedness and validity exceptionally well. I personally exercised XMLMax on many of the W3C's XML-conformance test files (see http://www.w3.org/XML/Test/) successfully.
XMLMax has the necessary tools to grab and handle significant XML elements and fragments during those difficult extraction, cloning, and simplificaton projects that often leave lesser XML editors hung in outer space or "erroring out." XMLMax understands both DTD and XML Schema, and can quickly infer XML Schemas even from large files. XMLMax has facilities to detect and automatically fix various well-formedness errors.
So, if you are looking for an exceptionally helpful XML editor that is less stressful both on you and your computing equipment, then I respectfully direct your attention to XMLMax, which has found its way into my kit of essential professional tools!"
John Tobler is a Senior Software Architect and Owner of Tobwiz
http://tobwiz.com
"XMLMax is more than just faster -it is orders of magnitude faster than anything else."
Nick Warner is a Database Administrator in Pittsburg, PA