These sites check your XML document against the corresponding document
type definition (DTD), and therefore tell you whether the document is
valid as well as well-formed.
- Richard
Tobin's Validating XML Checker: Based on Tobin's RXP parser;
you enter the URI (http-style only) of the document and, if desired,
select the "validate" option.
- Scholarly Technology
Group's XML Validator: This site, like Tobin's (above), accepts
a standard URI (e.g., http://www.flixml.org/flixml/detour.xml) for
the document's the location. However, it also accepts only
a local file URI (for instance, C:\detour.xml), or you can copy-and-paste
the code you wish to check. This makes the STG validator a very handy
tool for developing your XML documents, as you needn't have actually
uploaded them to a Web site first.
Non-validating parsers:
These sites don't require the presence of a DTD in order to syntax-check
a document; they simply tell you whether or not the document is well-formed.
- Frontier
5 Syntax Checker: Two alternatives: Frontier's own XML parser,
or the "Blox" parser (based on xpat)
- xml.com's
RUWF ("Are You Well-Formed?"): Based on Tim Bray's
Lark parser
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