XML Tutorials - Herong's Tutorial Examples - v5.23, by Herong Yang
Using Apple Safari as an XML Syntax Checker
This section provides a tutorial example on how to use Apple Safari as an XML file syntax checker. If there are syntax errors in an XML file, Safari will stop displaying the XML file at the first error location.
Apple Safari can also be used as an XML syntax checker.
If you open incorrect.xml used in previous sections with Safari, you will see this:
This page contains the following errors: error on line 8 at column 37: Opening and ending tag mismatch: name line 0 and Name Below is a rendering of the page up to the first error.
Again Safari behaved almost in the same way as Chrome, showing only the first error with the line number and the column number, as shown in the picture below:
Table of Contents
Introduction of XML (eXtensible Markup Language)
Using Google Chrome as an XML Browser
Using Google Chrome as an XML Syntax Checker
Using Mozilla Firefox as an XML Browser
Using Mozilla Firefox as an XML Syntax Checker
Using Apple Safari as an XML Browser
►Using Apple Safari as an XML Syntax Checker
Using Microsoft Edge as an XML Browser
Using Microsoft Edge as an XML Syntax Checker
Using Internet Explorer as an XML Browser
Using Internet Explorer as an XML Syntax Checker
XML Spy and Other XML Browsers
DOM (Document Object Model) Programming Interface
SAX (Simple API for XML) Programming Interface
DTD (Document Type Definition) Introduction
Validating an XML Document against the Specified DTD Document Type
XSD (XML Schema Definition) Introduction
Validating XML Documents Against Specified XML Schemas
XSL (Extensible Stylesheet Language) Introduction
XSLT (XSL Transformations) Introduction
XSLT Elements as Programming Statements
Control and Generate XML Element in the Result
PHP Extensions for XML Manipulation
Processing XML with Python Scripts
XML Tools Plugin for Notepad++
XML Plugin Packages for Atom Editor